davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-02-15

For 81. 50 Tumminello. Bros. will sci
you six pairs of socks guaranteed t.
last six months ADV.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-02-15

Miss Sadie Thomas and Miss Mabel
TAluino, spent last Sunday afternoon
in Alexsndria with friends.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-02-15

A house with three or four rooms
for this year. Address Mrs. M. l.. Me-
Nicely, Box l61, Colfax, La
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-02-15

A choice line of millinery and dress
goods at J. w. Duncan Co., Ltd.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-02-15

Cutting, fitting and altering done at
j. w. d. mean Co., Ltd.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-02-15

Pay your subscription.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1913-02-15

Send us your job printing.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-03-21

Deadwood Times. No man who
makes practice of being dishonest
ana repudiating his just accounts
amounts to a hill of beans. In the
commercial world they never get
TO the quarter pole. The success
ful business man thinks more of
MS credit than he doe of his wife,
Tor be knows that if his wife leaves
him he stands some show of getting
another, but if his credit forsakes
him he Is up against it. He can
have but ore credit. 1t seems
with all this in mind that
young men will start out with beat.
ing little bills at the restaurant
and at the store. They will even
borrow fifty cents of friend and
refuse to pay it back. That class
Df fellows always wear a manner
that can be seen all over town and
is olto them. When it
comes to paying your debts, Hon
ssty is the best policy"
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-03-21
MOBRlDGE STEAM LAUNDRY
AGENTS

FOR SALE: A gasoline light
ing system, consisting of tank
wire and three lamps. One of the
best on the market. Reason for
selling, installation of electric
lights Address, Mobridge News,
Mobridge, s. lax. (tf)
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-03-21

They have an anti cigarette law
III North Dakota, just out of the
Legislative hopper. If the North
DakOtans wished they could have
had ours which would "have done
nicely If brushed off little.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-03-21
NJ. T. WOODS
Real Estate Agent
Mobridse, S. Oak.

sell real estate and personal
property on commission, negotiate
trades. attend to rentals and col
lections, write insurance, pay
taxes for non-residents and give
prompt and diligent attention to
all matters of this nature entrust.
ed to my care.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1913-03-21
5000 -Oun naaeg ana aau[ 7aage6
Opening of 20 New Towns
i'm Montana
Public Auction of Town Lots

There will be sold public auction
the Range the Roy the the
Valley CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE ST PAUL RAILWAY
in Mon which IRE no under erconstr
The owl places Of es
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01
CASTORlA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the ~ u0-

no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Pvsntlag Co.. Is
John R-st Phone Main 1893
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01
OXFORD men DUB
PRINCE PETER PAM
Prince Of Wales Resemts MIX.
name, Which Suggests Bond
age to Queen Mother

LONDON, October 1.--Oxford uni
versity undergraduates, who dubbed
the Prince of Wales "Pragger Wag-
ger" last year when he took up his
abode In Magdalen college, have now
given him the new title. Prince
Peter Pan
He strenuously objects to II be-
cause II implies. not that he won't
grow up" but that he ..is not allowed
to-"
Although he has come To the age
when the average English lad would
be insulted by any suggestion OF
parental control, he still II under
absolute sway or the queen and 10 still
treated as young boy.
During his stay in Germany he tried
numberless patent specifics In the
hope OF attaining the mustache fol
which he vainly pines. but 20 faz
there Ii not Q vestige Of growth.
The prince fervently believes thai
the appearance Of q real mustaoha
will be the signal OF his emancipation
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01
MIDGET MOTHER
HAS PERFECT BOY
Dwarf, Weighing 60, Is Present.
ed by Mr.. St0rk, With Nor
NAL Six-Pound Baby

SEATTLE, Oct LIN the pros
ence OF prominent surgeons and ply.
sicians Caesarian section operation
was performed ON Mrs. Sarah Huzza,
q midget, at Providence Hospital, by
DR.. j. Tate Mason. The operation
was success, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hug.
"a are rejoicing at being the parents
of healthy six-pound boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huzza, who profes.
sionally are known as Major and Mrs.
Little Finger, are members OF a car.
nival company. They left their com.
pany, last week, to come to Seattle
for this operation, and II Mrs. Huzza
is able she will rejoin the troupe In
a few weeks.
Major Huzza, who Is 81 years old,
Is nearly four feet tall. His wife IL
only 80 inches In height, and weighs a
little more than 60 pounds. She ID
Al. She came through the difficult
operation In good shape, and 1t was
announced at the hospital that, bar
ring complications. she will recover
rapidly.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01

Thanks again to the TRUSTEES.
The cells are al! equipped with
comfortable spring beds that In the
day time can be locked to the wall
out Of the way. These are an inven-
ton Of Lieut. Tobin and he worked
harder to get the appropriation for
installing them than he did on the
invention. Before the installation OF
these beds. prisoners had only the
bare floor to sleep upon. Each mat
tress is enclosed in an envelope OF
ticking that can be taken OF and
washed. Also there Is bath and
shower on each floor.
A dining-room has been equipped
for the women prisoners with serv-
ice of white china and table linen. Be-
fore the dining-room became a reality
a tin plate with an entire meal heap
ed upon 1t was passed through the
bars Of the wall where It had to be
eaten with spoons and fingers. Now
food Is served hot from q large airy
kitchen under tho supervision of q
chef and three assistants.
The prison reminds ono Of a large.
smooth-running hotel. Pictures are
on the WALL such scenes as the world
famous big trees and Yosemite.
In cases where q cell Is not con-
sidered necessary, women with babies
and young girls are placed In the dor.
mitory-a long room with private bath
and shower at one end containing
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Oct. L.
There was time wnen we associated
private baths, Conservatives and the
like with wealth and position. In San
Francisco these indications OF affiu-
ence are waiting to surprise the
guests by request" at the city prison.
To Chief OF Police White and Lieut..
TObin, keeper OF the city prison, be-
longs the credit. They believe that
good environment Is necessary to In
spire anyone with the desire for a
better life.
The Bridge OF Signs" has been
converted into q corridor OF plants
and flowers with latticed roof and
sides where the sun streams through
Hanging baskets of green from the
ceiling droop down and meet grow
ing palms along the sides. making the
passage q leafy bower. Potted plants
are scattered profusely through the
women's ward. TRUSTEES" care for
them.
Lieut.. Tobin has one bush which Is
the same, he claims, as the one from
which Christ's crown Of thorns was
plucked. It's long green branches ex-
tend about four feet. are narrow and
thickly covered with long thorns. At
the end OF the branch an occasional
small red flower appears.
The floors and walls are spotless.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01
u. s. SURGEONS
THINK THEY CAN
CURE LEPROSY
Two Patients in Philippine Re-
cover From This Most Dread
ed Disease
TWO, APPARENTLY
DOOMED, DISCHARGED
Doctors, Working For Months,
Now Have Twenty One Per-
sons Under Treatment

WASHINGTON. Oct. Am ap-
apparent cure for leprosy has been
found by surgeons Of the public
health service at the leper colony In
the Philippines-in fact, SO much OF
cure that two patients who showed
distinct signs OF leprosy when they
were admitted to the institution have
been discharged as cured. However.
there seems to be uncertainty as to
just which of two treatments effected
the cure-a vaccine treatment or
chaulmugra OIL taken by mouth and
hypodermicauy.
The patients who were discharged
were given both treatments, but there
are said now to be In the hospital q
number OF other cases which have
SHOWN negative" for the past TWEEN
ty-two months. and these received
only the chaulmugra oil treatment.
surgeon Victor G. Hdser, of the
public health service, chief Quaran-
tine ofncer and director Of health Of
the Philippine Islands. In reporting on
the two cases which were discharged.
says:
The patients who had been con.
fined TO the San Lazaro Leper hos.
pital on account Of leprosy have been
pronounced apparently cured and dis
charged from that institution on pro
baton.
THE first case was that Of a male
Filipino, aged ~. who was admitted
to the San Laxaro Leper hospital,
Manila, May 20. 1909. On admission
the case clinically showed thickened
reddish spots on the nose and thick
ening and discoloration Of the lobe of
the right ear. Scrapings made from
the LESSONS showed lepra bacilli. He
received vaccine treatment at inter
walls, beginning In August, 1909, but at
the expiration of one year no change
was noted In his condition. From
September, 1910, to- November, 1910,
crude chaulmugra oil was given by
mouth In increasing doses. On &C.
count Of nausea the administration Of
the oil by mouth had TO be discontin-
ued.
ION June IL, 1913, a most careful
clinical and microscopical examina-
ton was made Of the patient, which
resulted negatively for leprosy and
as the patient had now been appar-
emily cured for a period of over two
years, he was discharged on proba-
ton.
The other case was that OF a Fill
ipino woman, aged %, who was admit
ted to San Lazaro Leper hospital,
Manila, Jan. Z, 1910.
After the second month tho pa
tient began to improve rapidly, and
on May s, 1911, leprosy bacilli could
not be found on microscopical exam
nation.
1T Is not known whether the vac.
cine treatment had any influence in
the cures. There are at the present
time number of other cases at the
San Lazaro Leper hospital that have
been negative for a period of %
months, which, upon admission, pre-
sented more marked evidences Of lep.
rosy than the cases mentioned above,
yet they received only chaulmugra
oil either by mouth or hypodermically.
or In both ways"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01
DOCKET
NEARLY CLEARED
Trials of Jail Prisoners to Be
Finished When Gilman
Case Starts

Judge Phelan glanced over a news
item, Tuesday, which stated that the
district attorney Of New York had re-
quested the criminal courts judges to
hold longer sessions, to clear up the
docket, as there are 779 prisoners I'm
the Tombs awaiting trial.
The judges In New York agreed
that they would work three hours
each day, under those distressing cir
cumstances," unused Judge Phelan.
They get $4,000 year, and are
elected for 12-year terms.
Here in Detroit, when the Gilman
case Is called for trial. Oct. s, there
will not be a. single prisoner In the
county jail awaiting trial in the re-
corder's court, except such a. get into
jail between now and Oct. 8. Our
docket is up to date. We don't worn
on q threehour.a-day schedule"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01

Petite Anna Orr, who mas one OF
the leading parts In The Beauty
Shop" this week, in the Detroit opera
house, ID the sort Of girl the thea
ter-going folk call "cute. And she
is.
Miss Anna was educated In st.
Mary's convent, near Terre Haute,
Ind, and is as demure little. school
girl as Edna May ever was. While
In the convent, Miss Orr studied mu-
sic and, finding that she had a good
voice, she went TO the Chicago Con-
servatory of Music and set herself TO
serious study Of the piano and voice.
Then she decided the stage was the
one place for her. SO she secured an
opening In vaudeville, doing sister
act, and after q season there, was CIV
en- an opportunity to understudy ME
ri Hajos, the little Hungarian prima
donna, In 1.-THE Spring Maid" Miss
Orr was so charming spring maid
and the public took to her so kindly
that she soon found herself at the
head of a third company presenting
this pretty operetta, the prima donnas
of the other companies being MISS
Hajos and Christie Mcdonald.
Miss Orr adds a pretty face, grace
and a demure ROBUSTNESS to her ais
tinct vocal accomplishments. and she
IL one of the most attractive things
about THE Beauty Shop"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01

three white iron beds, clean and in
viting. Good pictures are on the wall.
On the floor Is q carpet. Books and
magazines are scattered on the table
and there is also a sewing machine
sent by the chiefs wife. Bars, OF
course, are at the window, but these
are concealed with vines from window
boxes, lending an air Of privacy to the
apartment, 30 that some who leave
the prison can truly say they have
never been In q cell.
Even clothing Is often supplied
where It Is needed, and for this pur-
pose an extra supply is always kept
on hand.
There IL a chapel In the prison
where services are held for the ben
eft Of those who want to attend. This
privilege is usually taken advantage
Of by all. az there Is simplicity
about the prisoners that Is absent In
q crimeproof individual.
Don't you think that 80 much lux
ury will encourage the criminalr'
Jailer Tobin was asked.
NO." was the emphatic reply. I'VE
want to elevate the criminal, not de-
grade him. We want to teach him
to be a decent citizen. Crime Is a
disease. Cleanliness Is a remedy for
1t. We show the criminal. while he
Is here, what bodily decency Is, and
1t makes him ambitious to acquire
It when he gets out"
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01

him Emperor q moment before-he
would not believe them his enemies.
He threw himself into the midst Of
them and they received him with
bayonets fixed, even forcing him to
parry blow or two; he tried ~
seize a troopers horse that 30 he
might be rallying-point for his col
umn. but that failed, too.
Yet the steadfast mind kept its
hope; he glanced every moment to-
ward the ramparts. The third must
appear there shortly; 1t could not be
many minutes. They would turn the
tide. One glimpse of that solid
swinging regiment and the day would
be saved-and salvation was certain.
The third was coming. would be here
any second-Francois' faithfulness
could be trusted.
Slowly, with his officers crowding
about him, he was driven toward the
barrack wall, and. in a fash, from
somewhere, man was before him,
thrusting bit Of paper at him. With
swift movement he had 1t open and
read:
Destiny throws arsenal into our
hands. Have taken third artillery to
hold 1t. wait to bring the news-a
jewel for your crown. vive rEm-
pereur! BEAUPRE."
Few men ever heard Louis Napoleon
sob, yet the officers who stood about
him at that moment caught a sound
that wrung them. 1t meant the end,
and they knew 1t. Passionately he
crushed the~paper and threw 1t into
the seething mass.
Fool! He has thrown away the
empire" he Kissed through set teeth.
IF | could run him through"
Then, quickly, he was himself
again. Serenely Willis the maddened
soldiers pressed ION him, he turned
and spoke quiet word to his friends.
and then. serenely, too, with a gaze
that was half contemptuous, half
friendly, he let himself be made pris-
oner.
Yet the fight was not all over even
now. On the ramparts, where the
Prince and his column should have
been, had gathered from the Faubourg
Pierre q formidable crowd, who ad-
vanced angrily to his rescue, and pelt-
ed the line regiment with stones. and
cried again and again, "vive Fem
pereur!" Colonel Talandier had to
reckon with many-sided trouble.
But the heart OF II was In his hands.
and slowly order and the old rule
were coming back
The tumult Of the struggle had
quieted. the volatile Forty-sixth reRf.
ment, returned to its allegiance, stood
formed In ranks, In appearance as
firm for the king as the everlasting
hills, and. at the end OF the court was
a sad and silent, yet a stately group
OF men, the Prince who had almost
been Emperor, and those who had
watched slipping his hope, their hopes
OF grandeur.
Suddenly horses hoofs rang down
the lane from the Faubourg; rider
clattered at gallop into the yard and
across the front of the soldiers, and
every one in the agitated company
saw that the man Keeling In his sad.
die was wounded. With blind gaze
he stared about as he reigned in. ana
then he caught sight Of the sorry
group. the Prince and his ofiicers. To
Francois Beaupre. clutching to this
world by one thread of duty, this was
the victorious Emperor and his tri-
umphant stan. With q choking shout
he threw himself from the horse ana
fell. too far gone to stand. at the
Princes feet.
"Sire. l bring you the arsenal" hs
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01
1.-The Marsh al
Historical Romance By
NARY RAYMOND SHLPMAN ANDREWS

-oseyrasAs isla ~ TAs Dssssalssssn @,

stammered painfully, loudly. In the
silence Of the courtyard one heard
every word. Two wishes-good fair
les" he gasped. And then, his
mouth twisting to smile, "the third
lis no matter"
Louis BOnaparte looked down at the
man whose dying face stared up at
him In rapture Of loyalty; whose
life had been consecrated to him !;
whose death was for him; who had
lost him an empire. For a second
a struggle shook him, and then the
large kindness through which he came
nearest to greatness. overlooked. In
the career to come was no inner mo-
ment. no higher inspiration for Prince
Louis than this. He bent close to the
glazing eyes.
'Courage." he said clearly. "Cour'
age, mon ami. Live for me and for
our country Live, my brother Fran
cois--Chevalier Beaupre, Marshal OF
the EmMre." And the Princes sword
flashed out and touched his shoulder.
The other world closing about him
Francois heard-they did not doubt 1t
who saw the eyes flame as q FREELY
flames out Of darkness, and when his
lips stilled they knew that he wished
to cry once more, "Vive lEmpereur!"
Frenchmen all. shaken with the liv-
ing drama, the ruined men who stood
about defeated Prince and cried it
for him-the old magic cry OF the
Bonapartes. With kepis lifted, as one
man, "vive rEmpereur!" the deep
voices cried, hailing lost cause for q
lost life But only the Prince knew
that thought came after; only he
caught, on the gasp which let the soul
out. a girls name He bent quickly
again, with an eager assurance, but
1t was late. The accolade Of a higher
king had touched his servant, and the
knightly soul Of Francois had risen.
THE END.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01
KAISER HAS HALL
OF CANNON SHELLS
Thousands of Lethal Missiles
AdOrn Home of German Ruler
at POtsdam

BERLIN, Oct. 1.-The interior of
the home of the great is, or should be.
something Of an index to the owners
personal character. Kaiser Wilhelm's
magnificent new palace at Potsdam
IL no exception to the rule.
The kaiser takes great pleasure in
a splendid apartment known as THE
Hall of Shells" Thousands Of lethal
missives adorn this beautiful room.
They have been arranged in varied
patterns. symbolical of thrilling le-
gends, the donors, for the most part.
being kings and princes OF a more
or less truculent character.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01
CHAPTER XII.
The Aocolade Al Last.

1t 10 q common tragedy that men,
being human, can not see all sides of
question: that q decision right In
one light may bring disaster In an
other. II events had stayed where he
left them, Francois Beaupre and
Colonel Couard and his regiment
would have won honor and eternal
gratitude from Louis Bonaparte for
made the arsenal theirs. Events, in
stead Of standing still, or going for
ward, took an unexpected sinister
turn. not long after Francois going.
The happy Prince, smiling the shad-
owy smile which made his face win
ming, stood In the center OF triumphant
turmoil; his new followers. the men
OF the forty-sixth. crowded about him
shouting, cheering, kissing his hands.
and the loyal fourth artillerymen fra
ternized, embraced. congratulated the
mon OF the line regiment The mar
row courtyard was a hubbub of rap
turous excitement, and the Princes
oficers-Montholon, VaudrNY, Voisin.
ParQuin, D'Hunin, Querelles-these
and others whose names Frenchmen
knew. surrounded the small figure
which yet had SO much Of royalty,
and laughed and chatted light-heart-
eddy. In q few moments, when Col
onel Laity's engineers and the third
artillery should have arrived, the
Prince would have Ave thousand men
under his command. The great game
was practically won-Prince Louis
was all but Emperor.
0nAdonlv ahovo tho aaa re onlnd
a commotion was heard at the farther
end of the barrack yard. The colonel
of the forty.sixth, Colonel Talandies,
had arrived. Very loyal to Louis Phil
lipe. very angry at the scene before
him, he would not believe the news.
He called excitedly. and the mems
voices died down as they saw him
gesticulating.
Soldiers" he cried, 'you are de-
ceived! This man for whom you are
shouting Is an adventures. an i'm
postor!"
In the shock of silence which fol-
lowed his words, another voice rang
out, clear and indignant, the voice OF
a staff-officer whom they all knew.
1T ID not the nephew of the EN-
peror! 1t Is the nephew Of Colonel
vaudrey! I recognize him" the Of
ficer cried in strong staccato, and
q gasp a. II ice-water had been scat
tered went through the crowded place.
There IL nothing more absurd In
history than the instant effect of this
quick.witted lie. Only with mer-
curial French mob, perhaps, could It
have succeeded. but II succeeded here
with hopeless swiftness. II few from
mouth to mouth--they were cheated.
tricked: the Emperor's nephew, their
Prince. had not come; this young man
was Z make-believe, q substitute, the
nephew Of IN of{icer; some OF the
soldiers who had shown Oiost enthusi-
asm almost lost their minds now In
rage.
Colonel Talandier began to form
his men; the Prince. composed as
ever. yet earnest, swift, tried to rally
HE, but It was impossible to start
anywhere, In this confusion, for line
and artillery had become mixed In an
unmanageable mob. A word from
either Prince or colonel and blood
would have flowed. De Querelles
begged leave to force way through
the infantry for the Prince. But
Louis Bonaparte, confederate and self
controlled would not shed drop OF
blood Of these men who had hailed
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01
Find Prehistoric elephant.

LOS ANGELES, CAL. Oct. What
IL one OF the greatest discoveries oil
prehistoric animal remains has been
made near here In the skeleton Of q
giant elephant that must have
weighed a. much az six modern els
phants- 1t had tusks is feet Ions
and more than 10 inches In diameter
Its trunk was 20 feet long.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01
Secures Job For Former Cell Mate.

OAKLAND, Cal, OCT. IL. w
Henning recently gave Bert Harrod,
a former cell-mate, Responsible po-
sition. Both had been victims OF
drink. Hanning took one drink In
Oakland, recovered his senses In Los
Angeles, took another drink, and
eventually recovered consciousness In
Seattle. He then went to the police
and wanted to know whether he had
committed any offenses during his
period Of incompetence. It developed
that he had forged several checks.
Afterward he was let out on proba-
ton. secured q fne position. and 10
now assisting others to find Jobs.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01
Millionaire Didn't Have ,es; Jailed

M!!lIonalre 0Idn't Have e26; Jailed.
Los ANGELES. CAL. Oct. Nv.
h. Bailey, . millionaire OF Pasadena.
passed . night in the Los Angeles
jail because he was unable to raise
$2b bail. His friends regarded his
arrest for violating q trafic ordinance
% joke and refrained from provid-
Ing the small bond required. Bailey
was fined IS.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-01
Rock crushsr Worse Than Brewery.

PASADENA, CAL, Oct. Henry
e. Peabody. wealthy artist. shocked
"sassiety" by writing to the city COM
mission, saying that he preferred q
brewery to rock crusher." because
II have lived by both" Breweries are
quiet and inoffensive while rock
crushers are just the opposite.