davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-05-16

/ LII oAEA WIN i ASlIlI SthUSS MI -nNlH-
tyre spent most Of the winter on this
trip, and reports having had a pleas
ant and enjoyable Journey.
Miss Hazel Copyright left for Min
neapolis last night for a stay OF about
a week, and her sister Miss Flossie
Flossie will return home with her.
Mrs. Jennie Preyey is enjoying d
visit from her mother, Mrs. Jones. who
had beer spending the winter in Cali
gan home.
Mrs. Fred Fitch. Of Minneapolis,
meta hotel al Big Stone la Ike this
week to get il ready for the GUNNER
business,
Miss Doran. who thad been teach
ing in Melrose No. 5. returned last
Monday TO her home ia Kilkenny.
MINI. having finished her school wear
last week.
Wan Scbafer. who is interested in
and travelling Tor the Bankers Com
mercial company OF Minneapolis. was
in town attending TO some business
matters last Monday.
Among the graduates of the Aber-
deem norma this year are Misses Eva
Breckenridge. Esther Burr. lydia
Burr. Mary Harper, Hazel Maxtield,
Grace Miller, Teresa Suhr.
The new board OF health had their
first meeting the first Of the week. and
a cleaning up notice IS given in this
issue. Don't fail to attend to the
matter as the board means business.
Chas. Allen, while driving a team
with a load OF cement and walking by
the "agon. slipped and fell and a
wheel passed over bis hand and foot.
badly lascerating the flesh but not
breaking any bones.
The friends OF Chas. Port will be in
terested to know that the Stork
brought a little son to the Port home
at Wi}mo1 lasl week. Mrs. r. l. Farm
nam vent TO Milbank Saturday TO
look after the young man.
Engineer Paul Jones, who for a
number of years has been on the RON
between Montevideo and Aberdeen has
been transferred TO the run between
Glencoe and Hutchinson, and will
have his home in Hutchinson.
&. Stengel last week purchased the
farm OF the late james Reem in Mel
rose township, paying SO an acre for
it. During the past week he has had
two brea king plows al work on il.
W. II. Gayner OF the railroad pos
tai service has applied for leave Of
absence during the next month. and
II he can get of expects To take a trip
TO his native static Of New York,
which he left IN 1885. and has not Wis
tied since.
g.. Y. Ranharter enjoyed a visit
at week from ms brother, FL. Ram
harter, Of Anaheim. Cal. whom he
ha1 not seen tor about ten years. The
brother formerly lived at Oakes.N.D..
outs no" Ioea'ed IN California and
i about to return 20 thai state.
ffse automobiles loaded with peeyer
booster. and pennanfs adyertls-
ing a celebration at Peever on Nav +
drove irto town Monday. An kinds
OF race. and contests. Mill liz ullliad
af ana a base ball game III
1ft program
~. W.. Wilson vas called 10
Rochester. II. -, last week. where Eis
brother mad been fr.etqinr treatment
for tuberculosis. and was "a a very
HaE condition.. He accommodated the
brother back 10 the latter home IN
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
COMMITTEE OF WHOLE
 WORK IN HOUSE YESTERDAY
House Engaged in Talking Over Home esteads and Exemptions and
 the Limit of Value on Such

The house of representatives is now engaged in the thrOes of a contrO- VerSy relating to the amount of an exemption from execution that should be allowed a hOmeSteader The mat ter came up yesterday afternoon in the committee of the whole with Mad- dock in the chair in the discussion of II E. 80 a code bill relating 10 homesteads and exemptions. Under the present law, homestead valued at $2500 is exempt from execution for debt. but the new code bill raises it to $4000
 Saxon wanted to make the high cost of living affect the proposition and so raise the exemption to $5000 but there was strenuous objection to this The squabbe was still on when the committee arose with leave to sit again and they will take the mat ter up again today.
 Another thing that caused some little talk was the Harrison senate bill 56 relative to lawful fence. Whipple wanted to make it five wires. others would have it but four The four wire men finally prevailed and the bill was recommended for passage without division.
 House bill 90 by the committee on code revision relating to the organi- Zation. operation and maintenance of the livestock sanitary board was ap- proved without division. H. B - prescribing the legal rate of interest and the maximum rate providing for penalties and forfeitures was finally agreed to. The legal rate is fixed at 6 per cent and the maximum rate at r per cent An attempt was made to make 10 per cent the maximum : but il failed
 At this point Saxon sprung a lit ] tie feature for the afternoon in com. l blaming about the members Sittinf | around with their feet on their desk. i when they ought to be legislating 1 Immediately the papers were shoVet 1 in the pigeon holes and the feet Wer, ! put on the floor and everybody WI at attention. It lasted until the | per cent matter was finished
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
MRS. MIRA HURSH WILL
 RETURN 10 FRESNO

Mrs. MYra Hursh and R. J. Jack son. who were arrested by the county authorities on q charge of kidnap ping preferred by the California state of ficials, have decided not to fight eX- tradition and will accompany the Fresno officer on his return to the coast. The extradition papers were given to Governor Hunt yesterday but before he could make q decision the prisoners decided to go back and fight the case in the California courts
 C. R. Jones, who came to the as- siStance of Mrs Hursh. stated yester- day that the order giving the child into the custody of the father was given while Mrs. Hursh was away. and that the statements made by the father to the court during the appli- cation for the order would in all probability result in some one being arrested for perjury.
 The child, Othel. for the possession of whom there has been such a legal battle, has been staying at the home of Sheriff Jeff Adams ana the other adopted daughter, Myrtle, has been staying at the Children's Home on Washington street
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22

 TREAD BOARDS
Ben Greet Players Present "Comedy of Errors' in Manner of Shakespeare $ Own Day and Find App preciatiVe Audience

The Ben Greet players come to their winter tour straight from gam boiling in the gardens of the great During the summer months their plays are staged against background of real rocks and treSs. but they re- bel against the kind of trees that grow on the back drop and up in the flies. and the scenery for their in- door productions is supplied by the imagination of the audience
 The Comedy of Errors" as pre- scented in the high school auditorium last night was no exception to this rule of simplicity According to Eliza bethan ideals the setting which remained unchanged throughout the performance, was severely plain. but the costumes were comparatively ela borate
 Before the uncompromisng back ground moved as nimble pair of testers as ever graced a stage. The two Dromios surprised the audience into laughter by their grotesque gam bols-they must have almost surpris- ed each other PercVal Vivian and r. Creighton Hale were the twin testers and the work of MT. Creigh ton Hale was the best by ever so little
 If a trifle less heoic than his bro ther of Ephesus, Antipholus of Syra- | cuse was more likeable and there i fore better, since he was meant to be l liked. George SeybOlt was the Ephe- l sian and William Keighley played the 1 counterpart Leonard Shepherd as l Aegeon acted well a heavy role that | contrasted sharply With the laugh 1 able action Of the major part of the play.
 It was a mans play. An agreeable ! voice is requisite for the covering o1 q multitude of sins and the ladies o1 1 the company were not uniformly 1 well supplied with this requisite. Bu | Anne Thompson in the role of Lu- ! cinia was quite charming and gues: l that she came from south Mason an(
 DiXon's line is herewith haZarded.
 The pleasing effect of the comed,
 was due to the creditable work o
 the players themselves, and the effort of Ben Greet to put the work of th'
 actor ahead of that of the scene paint
 CT cannot but have good effect upo, | the American stage.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
FREEDMAN HAS 10 STOP
(Continued from Page One)

by Dr Friedmann the board of off cerS made experiments to ascertain whether the culture is as Friedmann claims harmless on Warmblooded an imals. Considerable time will be ne- cessary to carry out the investiga- tions but the work will be carried out rapidly as possible.
 In the meantime the pubic is in formed of the inadvisability of great majorit,' of cases of travelling long distances in the hope of re- ceiving the treatment as those selec- ted for demonstration purposes con stitute only small proportion of the applicants
 Certain statements purporting to be expressions of the opinion of board officers of the public health service bearing on the investigation have appeared in the newspapers. | Those officers have expressed no op- | iniOn and will not be in position | to do so until the work has advanced 1 sufficiently far to warrant some con 1 clusion with regard to Friednlann's ! treatment"
 1 It is further stated by the govern | ment officials that it will be a month | and probably more before conclu-
 sions will be reached regarding the | efficacy of the treatment upon the patients who are being watched by the board of officers authorized to
 make an investigation. pr. John F. | Anderson and Dr. A. NJ StimSon. | who compose the board are keeping a daily clinical record of the cases
 treated by pr Friedmann in the New | York hospitals. These records will
 furnish the basis of final reports
 when sufficient information has ac-
 cumulated to warrant them. Though
 the developments from day to day
 such as the lowering of the tempera ;
 ture. disappearance of night sweats
 cessation of coughing and the like
 might mean something of importance in one case in others it would not } For this reason the public health of
 ficals regard it as dangerous tf l make any reports whatever until , ready to report finally. They als' point out the necessity to keen 2 5 record of many cases, as or cases will not he sufficient upor which to base a just report as t' the efficacy of the treatment Thu . far Friedmanns tuberculosis culture has been demonstrated to be
 live buzz according 10 tests made il the government hygienic labOratOr.
 here subcutures have been growi \ ] from the original culture submitte, 7 the public health service by tn ! Berlin doctor several weeks ago I Tests conducted by Dr. Anderso proved the new bacilh will propag ate from a prime culture and exper
 iments have been begun with warn
 blooded laboratory animals. Sub
 cultures also have been proved t i be acid proof and they have bee propa gated in various chemical med
 ia such as beef bullion. "elat 2 bread and other subjects. Enoug
 hacilli hac been developed for carry
 ing out through monkeys and guine
 ! nies further tests of the ant1-tuber
 cular bacilli which pr. Frifh"ann aS . 1 serts to have been derived from Sc
 turtles
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22

hours late. They also report one dead and twenty five hurt at HOXie. Arkan- sas. Great property damage was done by the wind storm.
 Spring" in Chicago.
 CHICAGO, March 2l.-Spring ar rived today in the Central West on the wings of the most destructive storm of the year snow and Sleet and gales of wind brought the telephone and tele- graph poles to the ground. wrecked buildings and sunk vessels on the lakes The toll of death was large, and storm conditions general though the southern states
 More poles are down than in any previous storm of recent years and Sev- eral days will probably elapse before wire conditions approximate the nor mal. Gangs of furclad cablemen are out on all the roads doing all possible to get enough wires in commission to carry the pressing commercial and news dispatches. No close ap- proXimation of the financial damage to telegraph companies can be made 1 Thousands of poles are down and miles | of line are in result.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
HONDURAN EXECUTIVE DIES

WAS SHINGTCN. March 21-Presi- dent Manuel Bonilla, of Honduras died at Tegucigalpa today of kidney trouble according to q private tele- gram received here
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
BAS BALL

BASEBALL TODAY-The High School Coyotes and the Saints of Mesa high will meet at Eastlake at , 30 this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22
SIXTY DEAD SCORES HURT

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1913-03-22

TORCYCLE-Rides Like Pull man. The silent gray fellow.
 PHOENIX CYCLE CO.,, 133 ~. Center
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Tops and Bottoms

These are not unlike soft rusks.
They are much appreciated by in
valids and other people who do not
care for fancy cakes. Ingredients
Four ounces of flour. one ounce of
dripping, one tablespoonful of sugar,
one dessertspoonful of self-raising
-four, salt, milk to mix. Sift to-
gether the flour, self-raising flour,
salt and sugar, and rub the dripping
into them.
Mix all with the milk to a soft
paste and roll it out very quickly and
lightly to the thickness of two inches.
Cut 1t into circles with a tumbler, lay
the circles on a Toured baking pan
and bake them in a very brisk oven
till they are risen and Drowned.
Now take a sharp knife, split each
little cake across the middle, and lay
them on the sheet again, with their
Drowned sides downwards and their
freshly-cut white sides upwards. Bake
them again till they are all brown:
They may be buttered or eaten plain,
just as you like. 1t is a good plan to
clap two together with little butter
between them.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Figured Bags


Figured bags of many fabrics are
much used with warm weather
clothes. Figured silk in many de-
signs, from the gay and startling
futurist silks to the delicate figured
silks that suggest the colored muslins
which have come back into popular
ity. is made into bags of many
shapes mounted in nickel. silver.
brass and gold.
Etamine and sponge and cotton vel-
vet in figured and plain designs are
also used for handbags, change bags,
handkerchief bags and all sorts OF
other little bags which can be car.
ried for calling. shopping and walk
ing trips. These bags can be made
to order to match certain frocks;
but it is usual to choose one in har-
monious colors and design which
contrasts slightly with the dress with
which it is carried.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26

You are a blockheadl" exploded
the younger man.
IAN right, 1 am" courtlandt
laughed.
Man, she wrote me that she would
| Sing Monday and tonight, and want
ed me to hear her. / couldn't get her
| in time for La Boheme," but | was
building on Faust" And when she
says a thing, she means it. As you
said, she's Irish
"And I'm Dutch"
"And the stubbornest Dutchman |
ever met. Why don't you go home
and settle down and maryland
keep that phiz of yours out of the
newspapers? Sometimes 1 think
you're as crazy as a bug"
IAN opinion shared by many. May
be l am. / dash in where lunatics
| fear to tread. Come on over to the
Soufflet and have a drink with me.
I'm not drinking today" tersely.
There's too much ahead for me tie
do"
Going to start out to find herr"
Oh. Sir Galahad' ironically. "Abby,
you used to be sport. I'll wager a
hundred against a bottle of pop that
! tomorrow or next day she'll turn up
serenely, with the statement that she
| was indlSpoSed, sorry not TO nave no
titled the directors, and all that. They
do it repeatedly every season.
But an errand of mercy, the
strange automobile which can not pc
found? The engagement to dine with
| the Barone? Celeste Fournier's state
ment? You can't get around these
| things. 1 tell you. Nora isn't that
kind. She's too big in heart and mind
to stoop to any such devices" vehe-
mently.
Mora" That looks pretty serious,
Abby. You haven't gone and made
a fool of yourself, have you?"
What do you call making fool of
| myself?" truculently.
you aren't a sutton are you? An
accepted suitor?" unruffled, rather
kindly.
ITO BE Continued TOmOrrOw.o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Confined from Yesterday

Tied Courtlandt!" He jumped up,
overturning the stool. And where
the dickens did you come from? l
thought you were In the Orient?"
Gust got back, Abby"
The two shook hands and eyed
each other with the appraising scru-
tiny of friends of long standing.
"You don't change any," said
Abbott.
Nor do you. I've been standing
behind you fully two minutes. What
were you glooming about? old Sill
enus offend your"
"Have you real the Herald this
morning."
'I never read 1t nowadays. They
are always giving me roast of some
kind. Whatever l do they are
bound to misconstrue IT." Courtlandt
stopped and righted the STOOL but
sat down on the grass, his feet in the
path. whats the trouble? Have
they been after your"
Abbott rescued the offending paper
and shaking 1t under his friend s
nose, said: Read that
Courtlandt's eyes widened consid-
erably as they absorbed the signif1-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26

canoe of the heading-"Eleonora da
Toscana missing"
"Bah!" he exclaimed.
you say bah |"
ut looks like one of their adver-
Using lodges. I know something
about singers" Courtlandt added. 81
engineered a musical comedy once"
"You do not know anything about
her." cried Abbott hotly.
That's true enough" Courtlandt
finished the article. folded the paper
and returned it, and began digging in
the path with his cane.
But what I want to know is, who
the devil is this mysterious blond
stranger" Abbott fiourished the pa
per again. 81 tell you, it's no adj
vertising dodge. She's been abducted.
The hound!"
Courtlandt ceased boring into the
earth. 1.-THE story says that she re-
fused to explain this blond chaps
presence in her room. What do you
make of that?"
Perhaps you think the fellow was
her press agent?" was the retort.
Lord. no! But it proves that she
knew him. that she did not want the
police to find him. At least, not at
that moment. Who's the Italian?"
suddenly.
81 can vouch for him. He is a
gentleman. honorable as the day is
long, even If he is hot-headed at
times. Count him out of it. It's this
unknown. 1 tell you. Revenge for
some imagined slight. It's as plain
as the nose on your face"
How long have you known her?'
asked Courtlandt presently.
About two years. She's the gem
of the whole lot. Gentle, kindly. I'M
touched by flattery. Why, you
must have seen and heard heri'
II have" Courtlandt stared into
the hole he had dug. Voice like an
angels. with face like Billini's
donna; and Irish all over. But for
all that, you will find that her disap-
pearance will turn out to be a diva'ts
whim. Hang 1t, Suds, I've had some
eX-t ipnce WITH, singers
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
NEWS FOR
L y SHOPPERS

Linen table covers may be pur-
chased at l.. Bamberger & Co.'S at
great reductions. Dinner napkins in
patterns are offered at from s1.50 to
IS a dozen.
Felt hats trimmed with feather fam
cies are being displayed at the w.
" Snyder Company at various prices.
When purchasing a fall coat one
will find that at Oppenheim, Collins
& Co. the prices are reasonable and
the quality is of the best.
All of the late summer dresses OF
wolfe and lawn are being sold at
Hahne e. Co.'S at low prices.
At L. S. Plaut & Co.'S children's
wraps of corduroy, velour and broad
cloth are sold at many prices.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Date Jam

Remove the stones from two pounds
of nicely washed dates. Put them
into a saucepan with one pound of
sugar. one pint of water, one tea
spoonful of butter, the grated rind or
one lemon and a dash of nutmeg.
Simmer until thick stirring fire.
quently. Pour into glasses and finish
as for fruit jellies.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS

CORTLAND goes to cafe, and while
INDUCING in reveries a young woman
seats herself at his table. After dis
cussing trivialties, he suddenly left
her. Flora Desimoine. a beautiful and
capricious singer, announces that she
wishes to go to Capri, but her COM
panion demurs, CORTLAND goes to her
house and through the speaking tube
demands the address of young
woman acquaintance. She finally tells
him that the woman Is to sing at the
Austrian ambassadors that night. He
goes there and tries to bride her
chauffeur to let him ride home In her
auto, but is threatened with arrest.
He manages to secure entrance to her
house, but Is repulsed at the point of
q reVOlVer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Mustard Pickles

Two quarts green tomatoes or Gu
cumbers cut in small pieces, two
quarts small whole onions, two heads
cauliflower broken in small pieces,
six heads celery cut fine; three green
peppers, chopped. Let this mixture
stand in strong salt water forty-eight
hours. Then drain.
Heat one and one-half quarts cider
vinegar with four cups sugar.
Stir one and one-half ounces tu-
meric, one-half cup -four and fifteen
scant tablespoonfuls of mustard with
cold water until smooth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Decorations

of
wonderful effects II
of black
that candle light viii
shops Will be found yellow
hobgobns
lighted Jack lantern huge
of highly polished
pumpkins apples ned with
coored like
ghosts And people ana
ink and bits of wire When you
you'll all OF the quaint
leaf place cards
arep
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Costumes

The sue-
Indian skirt waist trimmed with light
tucked under piue
worn low and led ribbons; milking pail
hanging
gathered full and watns on
Allied with movers nave
flowers and pumpkin faces with
head
Is
with silver and tipped with star
white silk blouse red sash
GirKinono dressed with
uny h Girl Silk trousers fiat slippers
Creek
"anger'
to
their Costumes when they be at ALL
Things to Eat
the table, and let folks help themselves
and"
And opeth Ia you'll all have good time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26

A handsome dress in malaga blue
MORE, with draped skirt and Russian
blouse, bodice, the latter having a
three-piece peplum, the third section
of which extends above the waistline
over vest of all-over lace. Buttons
are added to the decorative scheme
and the collar is of contrasting ma
terial.
Required to make:
yards 44-inch material at S150
" yard 27-inch all-over lace. loo
ss yard silk for collar. ........... .75
-
Total ................. ......-. .S9.2o
Blouse No. 5252-SiZes 80, "a, SO, 3S,
40, AZ and A bust. Price of pattern,
is cents.
Skirt No. 525s-Sizes, 81, %, "a. 2s.
20, 3d. 80 and "a waist. Price of pat
tern, Is cents.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Pictorial Review Patterns

10 and Is Gents Each.
can be purchased at L. Bamberger &
Co. or any Pictorial Review Pattern
agency, or will be sent by mail. Write
your address very plainly and always
specify size wanted.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
2ABNLGEs ~,
80 HEARIJl a'd LONE fIfR
by Margop Doom V0
Halloween

OF by mall planning to Hal
masquerade
I
to the prospective
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-09-26
Invitations

affair Ihey are effective
old witch broosk on one end painted
Drown Or cut
of phantom FESTIVAL
the yearly carnival Of
at
sheet and piowease costume
n appear