davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-24

49,. 49, SYNOPSIS.
In the time Of Queen Anne. Lady pru
0ence Brook, widowed at 10 stlL@
i EiSG ~ a st o6 5ES a 70 L tMsSnsy' with Thll her soS cousin
hoTeysr. tafes nothing frSm hsr e1ospt !
kiss. >"
The two girls i've with their grand
mother, Lady Drumloch, who, despite ner
social position In the cour circle.
Pras ,s small, gay. delightful, daring, OK
She is perpetualy pursued BY creditor,
= an Few SpS Su nov Is w ~ deep Sn, wste ee ISMy q new
gown by whose aid she hopes TO WIN paSH
the queens favor, very recently iost "
one or her mad FRANKS.
She decides to visit Aaron's 9 notorioTs
money lender, and asks him 10 IhkS sn-
preaching marriage to Sir Geoffrey Beau
desert
desert 10 himself head over heels IN osps
ana while Prue II still IN his otnce -"
Godfrey arrives. PIT. -. q. s..s .
Prue at once secrets herself 1 a 9 closer
and TO her establishment oyerheaLs Pc
Geoffrey ask for of money $50
or the strength OF their engagement
Prue reads in 4 paper an account Of ths
the ansl h saG ssnasnos wS Sd s SSS kissed be, Or
the moors. and that he is TO be hanged Al
Tyburn the following Monday.
Suddenly she recalls that according 70
bdried in the coffin, Of her husband"
She conceives the whimsical idea OF
marrying Robin In order TO escape hsi
debts.
Accompanied by Peggy she visits New.
gate prison and Robin, who IS aireaay !"
love with her. consents to the
Afterward Prue asks to be alone with
him for q few minutes and allows nlh "
kiss her again and feels pity for MS ap'
preaching execution.
Lord Beaueombe also visits Robin and
Robin tells him that he has PROOF tnat
Beaucombe IL not the legitimate neIr 70
leased to see that proof Of this tact gets
to Beaucombe's m ~. MI.
On Monday is Peggy suffering keenly
because of her belief that Robin. now pc
ginning to be q hero in her eyes, Is ABOUT
to be hanged she Is astonished az seeing
him enter the house and Is toia that ne
For his freedom Robin, whose real name
"a De Cliffe, agrees to make. over 10 LIo[u
70 Sst the ME and Ps sstats s0 to Hmm.
He has no sooner done this than Loro
Beaucombe treacherously tries to capture
Robin by cleyerly Disgusting nm
self in a borrowed coat and hat and uslhs
Beaucombe's horse. escapes.
At q rout al Marlborough House the
queen loses q diamond necklace and as II
Is known that Robin In a red domino mas
been present he is suspected or the theil
Prue, who has learned where ne hices'
goes to him, confesses her love Tor ann
and persuades him TO give up the Neck
lace which she restores to the duchess u
Marlborough for the queen.
The affair, which eakso out, Is varlously
by the gossips.
II develops that Robin Is a Jacobite spy
he is obliged to leave England on TOT
felt Of his life.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-24
How Long VIII the Women Stand EN-

How Long VIII the Women Stand Emf
II am a mean man" confessed the
Erratic Thinker. My father bore the
same unenviable reputation. and l had
an uncle who served a term in the pen
itentiary and was twice mentioned for
the legislature. So no one need be sur
when | remark that perusal Of
the dry goods advertisements causes
me to wonder how soon corsets will
become so long that their wearers will
be Obliged to roll them up around
the ankles to keep from treading on
them ?"-Kansas City Star.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-24

for me: / shall enjoy the bliss of hold
ing you n my arms all the sooner"
YOU think you can insult me be-
/ am a woman and unarmed,"
n cried, too indignant to be
alarmed, but I have 10 daggers at my
hngertips to defend my honor"
honor, dearest Prue, is in no
Jeopardy from me. I seek, on he con-
trary, to shield you from the disgrace
OF being pointed at as a felon's widow
by making you the wife Of an honor
able. gentleman" &
How dare you call my husband a
felon?" h cried, and his wife q
widow? He is not dead, and If he were,
/ would not marry you" ..
Il swear to you that Robin Free
mantle is dead" Sir Godfrey assever-
ated. A voice from the shadow Of the
trees responded in sonorous and tragic
tones, You lie!" .
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-24
Requieseat.

Strew on her roses. roses
And I'VE a spray of yew!
In quiet she reposes;
All! would that l did, too.
Her mirth the world required:
She bathed II in smiles of glee.
But her heart was tired, tired
And now they let her be.
Her life was turning turning
In mazes Of heat and sound; r..
But for peace her soul was yearnin&
And now peace laps her round
Her cabin'd, ample spirit,
II iutter'd and faild for breath;
Tonight Ii doth inherit
The Vastly hall OF death.
Matthew Arnold
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-24
cHAPTER Xxvu (continued.l

"As to whether we go to Tunbrloge
tomerrow-that will depend on u
he went on. Cat present We are gong,
as fast as horses can take US, in the
opposite direction. We shall arrive.
presently, at a little church, where we
can be quietly and quickly married,
and then, If you wish. resume our
Journey; or. II you are OF my way OF
thinking, we can break 1t for a DAY OF
two at a charming rustic retreat which
has been placed at my disposal Tor the
honeymoon. What say you, dearest!
1T say that you must be mad to talk
70 me In this way" said Prue haughti-
ly. st insist hat you take me at once
TO O post house where j can get u
chaise and proceed to Tunbridge. We
cannot be so very a out OF the way.
"You are mistaken, love-" he replied
TRANQUILITY. "At Seven Oaks your post
Roy, instructed by me, turned Off the
Tunbr1dge road in the direction or the
secluded country house which on gooo
friend Aarons offered me the use or,
for as long as you wish TO occupy IL.
That Is where we are going now; II
depends on you how lon we remain
there"
I'm that case" she retorted prompt
". 1--WE will not remain an hour-a
m~inute-in fact, we will not go there
at all. I protest that rather h go
another yard with you I would walk
back, barefoot, to Seven Oaks. or even
to Tunbridge." .
- THE choice Is not yours, Prudence"
said Sir Godfrey, his smooth voice in
strong contrast to the black rown that
Swallowed his ace at her impertous
tone and the indignant energy with
which she repulsed his advances. "Thi
time I will not be baked; I am re-
solved to give you no further oppor-
tunity of fooling me-"
Prue laughed CONTEMPORARY. do
you think you can mary me by force?"
she cried. What priest would marry
US when I tell him the TRUTH"
by the time you nave been my guest
for two or three days you will, no
doubt, prefer returning to court as
mantle marriage, to Drawing h scan
DIAL OF q mysterious elopement as the
frisky Widow Brooke"
'"VillainI" she calculated. II would
brave any scandal rather than marry
@ wretch capable Of such treachery!"
we shall see" returned Q captor,
at the same time ~thrusting his head
out of the window and calling to the
position. stop. fool, is not this the fer
rp2 See the inn yonder and h boats.
The coach came to q standstill and Sir
Geoffrey's man jumped down from the
rumble. Go rouse the landlord and
call up the ferryman," said his master;
Ibid him hasten II he would earn a
guinea for his services"
The moment the carriage stopped
Prue began to scream. "Help--oh, help!
Is there no one here to help o poor
woman In sore distress2".
mo, one, dearest" replied Sir Geof-
frey, opening the door and alighting
in the dusty highway, except your de-
voted lover and slave. Will II please
you to descend? We have but little
farther to go, and that by water"
Prue crouched back in the farthest
corner OF the coach. "Ill not leave this
carriage until my cries bring help.
Help--oh, helpi"
"Call your loudest, pretty one; twill
give me a good excuse for smoothing
your cries with kisses. An II you force
ne to carry you so much the better
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-24

my breath was
short and I had
chills and back
ache. / took the
pills about a year
ago and have had
no return Of the
palpitations Am
now SO years old.
able to do lots Of
manual labor, am
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-24
Both True.

g" heard quite a paradoxical remark
the other day" '.l-.' srs
What was it?" w..
THAT though there is no excuse
for crime, there is generally a war
rant for It." &t-l
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-24
The Editors cues.

From the Ladies Home Journal.
A leading citizen In O small town wan
suddenly stricken with appendicitis and
An operation became necessary. The edi-
tor Of the oca paper heard OF It and
printed this note about IT:
Our esteemed fellow citizen, James T.
Brown. will 60 to the hospital tomorrow
to be operated upon for the removal OF
his appendix by DR.. Jones. He will leave
a wife and two children"
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-24

The old fashioned mother and her
slipper have qualified many a man
for the presidential chair--eyen II hs
didn't lanH.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-24
JUDGE CURED, HEART TROUBLE.

I took about 6 boxes Of Dodds Kid
ney Pills for Heart Trouble from
which I had suffered for 5 years. I
had dizzy spells, my eyes pulled.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1913-04-24

The death rate is increasing among
Londoners between 45 and 65. '
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23

Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23

hauled the chemical to the Smith
farm, where it was used to good ad-
vantage on the house and some of the
outbuildings that had become ignited
from the intense heat. The building
where Mr.. Smith keeps his automo-
bile was ablaze when the firemen ar
rived, but was saved through their ef-
forts and the machine was taken out.
Scores of people drove out in auto
and rigs to offer their assist
ance and if there had been a
high wind the loss would have been
exceedingly greater.
The building and contents were in
sured for $780,, but Mr.. Smith informs
us that this will nowhere near cover
the actual loss.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
DR.. WRIGHT OF CARROLL
Eminent Physician Dies in City ot
Paris After An Operation for
Appendicitis.

DR.. A. L. Wright, a prominent phys
ician of Carroll, departed this life on
Saturday afternoon in the city of
Paris, where earlier in the day he had
undergone an operation for trouble
growing out of an attack of appendi
citis. The doctor had gone abroad
for the purpose OF attending medi-
can convention in the city of London,
to be held in the near future, and in
company with number of prominent
physicians from the United States,
was spending a few days in Paris,
where he decided to have the opera
ton performed, thinking it would re
lieve him of the trouble of which he
complained. His condition was such
that he was unable to stand the shock
of the operation and died soon after
it was performed.
DR.. Wright was native OF Wlscon'
sin, but spent most of his life at Car
roll in the practice of his profession.
He was one of the few prominent sur
geons of Iowa, and enjoyed the re-
spect of the madical fraternity.
He leaves surviving him a wife and
son. both of whom were in Canada
at the time of his death, where the
doctor had large real estate interests
which had been looked after by his
son. DR.. Wright was frequently called
to Deniseno noa.inusconsultation and was
therefore we'll known to large nun
Der of people in this county, who viii
regret to hear of his death.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23

NEXT SATURDAY
Attendance Promises to Be Very Flat
tering As Over 600 Tickets
Have Already Been Sold.
BLAIR FIRST LECTURER
Complete Program for Seven Days
to Be Found on Page Five of
This Issue of Review

Denison's annual chautauqua will
open at Washington park on next Sat
urday afternoon and from present in
dications it will be the best attended
chautauqua ever held in Denison. Ev-
en- at this early date over 900 season
tickets have been sold by the business
men of the city and it is thought be-
fore the opening day that over a
thousand tickets will have been dis
posed of.
The chautauqua this year will be
held under the superintendency OF
George S. Dalgety, who will have
charge of the grounds. J. r. Hanley
has been secured by the chautauqua
management to deliver the popular
morning lectures, which will be given
at 1890 each morning. The opening
day promises to be one of the best of
the six days entertainment, for the
Spanish ladies' orchestra will be on
hand to entertain with delightful
concert. Judge A. z. Blair will lecture
on Saturday evening and this will be
one of the important events of the
week. 1t was Judge Blair who found
way to put stop to the prevalent
form of corruption by inventing a
method of procedure that caused two
thousand voters in his county to con-
fess their guilt. He promptly disfran-
chised the whole array and the ballot
box of Adams county, Ohio, was made
clean.
We wish that space would permit
our going into detail of each days. pro-
gram for the coming week, but doubt
less the readers of this paper are ia
miliar with the good things that are
in store.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
DEATH CLOSES
LIFE'S PAGE
John Rasp, Well Known Throughout
Crawford County, Passes to Great
Beyond on Sunday Last.
WAS ILL FOR SEVERAL MONTHS
Born in Canada in 1885, and Located
in Crawford County in 1882
Wife and Son Left to Mourn

The death Of Mr. John Rasp, of
Denison township, closes life's page
upon one who has earned the respect,
esteem and confidence of all who
knew him. While for several months
sufferer he was always patient, true
and kindly, and the home circle is in
deed desolated.
The deceased was born at Perth,
Ontario, Canada, in the year 1885,
and passed peacefully and quietly to
the life beyond on Sunday, July 90
1913. Mr. Rasp moved to Scott coun-
ty, Iowa, in 1S4S. and in 1882 located
on a farm in Milford township and has
resided in our midst since that time.
In 1883 he was united in marriage to
Miss Bridget Burns, who survives
him, with one son, namely, John. Mr..
Rasp has been in poor health for the
past year, suffering with kidney trou-
BILE, and has been suffering consider
ably since February. Mr.. Rasp was
a hard worker, loyal, upright and
honest and through his thriftiness was
able to acquire considerable of the
worldly goods. His affection for wife
and child was pure and true. His was
the home of confidence and content,
the abiding place of all the domestic
virtues.
Though he is gone he leaves behind
pleasant memories and the record of
a life, the study of which cannot fail
to make those who remain a wiser
and more faithful people. Besides
his devoted wife and son, John, he
leaves to mourn his death brother,
Mr.. T. j. Rasp, of ElReno, Okla, who
arrived in Denison for visit only a
few hours before his death. He leaves
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23

two sisters, namely, Mrs. Thos. Nc
Carthy and Mrs. Margaret Haugh, both
of whom reside in this city.
The funeral services were held at
St. Rose of Lima church, of which he
was devout member, on Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock, Rev. Father
Brosnahan, of Milwaukee, celebrating
the mass and Rev. Father Farrely Of
ficiating at the services, which were
attended by a large number of the
friends and relatives of this upright
man. The remains We're tenderly laid
to rest in the Catholic cemetery north
east of Denison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
LARGE BARN IN
T0NGUES0F FLAME
Ben Smith, Living on Old Marshall
Farm North of Denison Suffers
Considerable Loss.
HAY IN NOW CATCHES ON FIRE
Eighty Tons of Hay, Harness and
Barn Burned-Horses Taken Out
in Time to Save Them.

The large dairy barn on the Ben
Smith farm just north of Denison was
totally destroyed by fire on last Sun
day night. Fortunately the fire was
discovered in ample time for Mr..
Smith to take his four head of horses
from the barn.
The barn was only recently erected
and was fitted up with the latest
equipment for dairy purposes and was
located about fifty feet due north of
his beautiful home and it was only
through the efforts of the Denison fire
men and neighbors that the home was
saved from becoming ignited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith We're at home
and in bed when Mrs. Smith discov-
cred flames pouring out of the barn
She at once aroused Mr.. Smith, who
Immediately telephoned to Denison
and asked that the chemical be sent
in order that the house and outbuild-
ings might be saved. When Mr.. Smith
went out to the barn to get the horses
the flames had made considerable
headway and the entire hay loft
seemed to be ablaZe.
1t is thought that the fire originated
from spontaneous combustion in the
hay loft, as in the neighborhood of
eighty tons of new mown hay had
been stored there only last week. Mr..
Smith had taken the precaution of
sailing down the hay with four bar
rels of salt and had no fear that the
heat would cause fire.
The fire bell was rung about II
o'clock and hundreds of people con-
gregated on the hill near the north
brick school house where the blaze
could be seen. The firemen, with
the aid of the Hilton & Larson bus,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
DEATH COMES
AS A RELIEF
Mrs. August Schultz, Of SchIeswig,
After An illness of Long Dura-
tion, Relieved by Death.
Was Mother Of Thirteen Children and
Had Fifty-One Grand Chill.
dren Living.

Denison friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
August Schultz of Schleswig. were
greatly panied to learn of Mrs.
Schultz's death, which took place at
her home in Schleswig on Sunday,
July 20, 1913. Mrs. Schultz had been
a sufferer for long time and death
came as relief to her.
The funeral will be held this
"wednesday afternoon and she will
be buried in the Hanover township
cemetery. Services will be held at the
home at ~ o'clock. The attendance
will no doubt be very large as Mr.. and
Mrs. Schultz were among the best
known people of the community in
which they lived.
Mrs Schultz was born in Chicago
September 26, 1S47, and was married
to Mr.. August Schultz April 1, 1867,
and in 1876 she and her husband came
to Crawford county and settled on
farm in section 35, Morgan township,
where they resided until about eight
years ago, when they moved into
Schleswig, occupying one Of the finest
homes in that beautiful little city. She
was the mother of thirteen children,
eight boys and five girls, namely: Her.
man, Otto, Fritz, Carl, Walter, Earn
est, Louie, and Mrs. Emma Rosch, Ft.
Dodge, Mrs Eda Ebert, Hanover town
ship; Mrs: Matilda Hargens, Ricketts,;
Mrs. Adelheid Weigand, Schleswig,
and Mrs. Minnie Martens, Manila.
These, together with her husband, fif-
ty-one grandchildren and three Sis
tiers, Mrs. Maggie Flick. Charter Oak:
Mrs. John Drechmer, Chicago, and
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1913-07-23
INTEREST ON FUNDS
New Law CompeIs Treasurer to Sc
lect Depositories and Collect 2
Per Cent on Daily Deposits.

A new law taking effect July 4. 1913,
is one wherein all city treasurers
must appoint depository for the city
funds, to be approved by the city
council, and the depository must make
report each month of all daily de-
posits of city money and pay the
treasurer per cent interest on 80
per cent of all daily deposits. Fol
lowing out the letter of the law Treas
urer Voss has appointed the Bank of
Denison as the depository for Deni-
sons funds, and that banks bond in
the sum of $4,000 was approved by
the city council at its meeting last
Monday night. The amount of the
bond covers about twice the amount
of money carried by the treasurer and
is considered sufficient. At the Mon
day night meeting the treasurer re-
ported the balances on hand in the
different funds as follows:
General fund ..... ........ $3,39S.44
Bond fund 3,754.70
Park fund 1901
Fire fund ..... -. ........ l,lt3.3o
Water fund, Overdrawn, $57.40.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Jones and son,
Asa, of Charter Oak, motored to Den
ison last Thursday to attend the fun.
eral of the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernie Moeller.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-15
NOTICE OF ELECTION.

Where, one-third of the resilient
electors and like proportion of Is
resident freeholders of the age of
twenty-one years, of ST. Paul School
district No. "a, of Newberry County,
State of South Carolina, have filed
a petition with the County Board of
Education of Newberry County, South
Carolina, petitioning and requesting
that an election be held in said dis
trict on the question Of levying two
mill tax, to be collected on the pro-
perty located in the said School Dis
trict.
Now. therefore. the undersigned
composing the County Board of Edu-
cation for Newberry County, South
Carolina, do hereby order the Board
Of Trustees of the St. Paul School Dis
trict No. 81 to hold an election on
the said question of leyying two mill
tax to be collected on the property
located in the said district, which said
election, shall be held at st. Paul
School house, in the said School Dis
trict No. 81, On Wednesday, April l6,
1913, at which said election the polls
shall be opened at T A. NJ. and closed
at 4 P. NJ. The members of the Board
of Trustees of the said School District
shall act as managers of said election.
Only such electors as reside in said
School District and return real or
personal property for taxation, and
who exhibit their tax receipts and re-
gistration certificates as required in
general elections, shall be allowed to
vote. Electors favoring the levying
of the said tax shall cast a ballot con-
tanning the word eyes" printed or writ
ten thereon, and each elector opposing
such levy shall cast a ballot con-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-15
Pains in the Stomach.

If you continually complain of pains
in the stomach, your liver or your
kidneys are out of order Neglect may
lead to dropsy, kidney trouble, dia-
betes or Bright's disease Thousands
recommend Electric Bitters as the
very best stomach and kidney medi-
cine made. H. T. Aston, of Raleigh,
N. c., who suffered with pain in the
stomach and back, writes: "My kid
neys were deranged and my liver did
not work right. I suffered much, but
Electric Bitters was recommended
and I improved from the first dose. I
now feel like a new man." 1t will
improve you, too Only SOC and $1.00
Recommended by all druggists.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-15
HOOK WORM CAMPAIGN
Will Begin in This County This Week.
DR.. ROuth is Now Visiting the
Schools.

The following are the dispensary
points:
Every Tuesday-Town Hall, Pros
perity.
Every Wednesday,. A. Dominick's
store, Kinards.
Every Thursday-Drug Store, Whit
mire.
Every Friday-Henry's Drug store,
Silverstreet.
Every Saturday-Consultation room
court house, Newberry.
To be examined each person must
bring or send a small portion of their
feces Cor bowel movement) as the mi
croscope is only way of making dog
nosis. Examination and treatment
given free by State board of health
and Newberry county commissioners.
Every person should take advantage
of this opportunity and more especial
ly so the school children. Over half
the rural school children in South are
infected. The disease IS due to soil
pollution. The remedy is treat all
case sand have better sanitation at
our schools and homes and rid the
South of it's greatest economic loss.
F. M. Routh.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1913-04-15
NERCANTLE-STOCk FOR SALE.

BY virtue Of the authority given me
in deed Of assignment from William
P. Allen, and under the authority Of
resolution passed at meeting of
the creditors of the said William P.
Allen, on April 2, 1913, l will sell at
Chappells, S. c., on Monday, the 2lst
day Of April, 1913, at 10 O'Clock a. H.,
the mercantile stock and fixtures of
the said William P. Allen, situate in
the store room, recently occupied by
the said William P Allen, the same
to be sold to highest bidder for cash.
The stock of goods iyentories S675.S6,
and ixtures $156.75. The said in
ventory may be seen by calling on the
undei signed al his office at Newberry,
S. C.
Eugene S. Blease,
Assignee ad Agent of Creditors.
4-43t-1taW.