davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24
Greeks Lose Heavily.
GBy Associated Press.l

Saloniki, May 24.-The Greeks lost
one captain and two hundred and fifty
men killed and wounded during the
fighting. Mutiny has broken out
among the Bulgarians at Series and
their commander committed suicide
when he found he could not quell the
disturbance.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24
GREEKS AND bULGAR|ANS
IN FIERCE BATTLE
[By Associated Press.l

London, May 24.-Severe fighting
was resumed today between the
Greeks and Bulgarians near Satonikel.
The infantry and artillery of both
forces are reported hotly engaged, and
the situation is described as Eek
tremely grave
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-05-24
PRIZE FIGHTER KILLED
IBy Associated Press.l

Calgary, Alberta, May 24.-Arthur
Pelky killed Luther Mccarthy, white
heavyweight champion, by blow over
the heart in the first round of their
championship battle here today.
The day book., 1913-12-16
DIDN'T CARE FOR FLIES

OION JAKE FOh TILED
Young Robinson had been kept
somewhat late at the Office on Satur-
day, and so, without wasting valuable
time getting a meal, he bought some
currant buns at bakery and set out
for the football match Immediately.
He was much distressed to find that
the first bun he tackled contained a
fly, and his annoyance was increas-
ed, no doubt, by the fact that the
home side suffered a heavy defeat.
On his way back from the match,
therefore, he returned to the bakery
and made an indignant complaint, de-
manding another bun in place of the
inhabited one.
I'm sorry, sir" said the saleswo-
man, with a bewitching smile, "but
that, l am afraid, is impossible. How
ever, if you care to return the fly, we
shall be only too glad to exchange it
for currant."
The day book., 1913-12-16
NEEDED NO OATH

At certain college custom ordains
that at examination time each of the
candidates shall write the following
pledge at the bottom of his papers:
81 hereby declare, on my honor,
that have neither given nor receiV-
ed assistance during the examina-
ton"
Now, recently it so happened that
a young fellow, after handing in one
of the papers, suddenly remembered
that in his haste he had omitted to
write the oath. On the following day,
therefore, he sought out one of the
examiners, and told him that he had
forgotten to put the required pledge
on his paper.
The old man looked at him over the
top of his glasses and drily remarked:
"Quite unnecessary. Your paper in
itself is sufficient evidence. I've just
been correcting it,"
1900
ROYAL GEORGE
did you have merry Christ
mas?"
, Eyes, ma'am," replied Willie.
@They had to send for the doctor.
Judge.
The day book., 1913-12-16
SOUR GRAPES

''Was she mad because you didn't
call the other EVENING""
Yes, she said she wouldn't give a
fig for the man who didn't keep his
dates. IN. Y. World.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
CHAPTER iI.-(continued.)

Here, too, Sanchez, the Seigneurs s old servant, returning months later from long wanderings to the vicinity ot the Mount-for no especial reason, save the desire once more to see the place-had found him. And at the sight the man drowned
 In the later days. the Seigneur Desaurac had become somewhat un- mindful, if not forgetfui, of his own fesh and blood. It may be that the absorbing character of the large and chivalrous motives that animated him left little disposition or leisure for private concerns; at any rate, he seemed seldom to have thought, much less spoken of, that hostage of for tune" he had left behind; an absent mindedness that in no wise surprised the servant-which, indeed, met the mans full. unspoken approval, The Seigneur. his master, was a noble man of untarnished ancestry, to be followed and served; the son. Sanchez had never forgiven the mother her low-born extraction. He was, himself. peasant!
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
CHAPTER III.
A Sudden Resolution.

After his chance encounter with my lady, the governors daughter, and Beppo, her attendant, the boy walked quickly from the Mount to the forest His eyes were still bright; his cheeks yet burned, but occasionally the shadow of smile played about his mouth and he threw up his head hercely At the verge of the wood he looked back, stood for a moment with the reflection of light on his face. then plunged Into the shadows of the sylvan labyrinth. Near the east door or the castle. which presently he reached, he stopped for an armful of iaggots, and, bending under his load, passed through an entrance, scared ana battered, across a great roofless space and up flight of steps to room that had once been the kitchen of the vast establishment. As he en- tered, man, thin, wizened, though active looking. turned around
 So you've got back" he said in a grumbling tone.
 fes' answered the boy good-nat- urediy, casting the wood to the flag
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
Crop Short, Prices Good.

Clarksyille,-The total number of cars of peaches shipped from Clarks. vile the first three days of the season was 2l. The peaches have been com ing in slowly, but the quality is good, and some of the finest peaches ever sent out of Clarksville are being ship ped this season There are several foreign buyers here, besides the local buyers. The price has been around $i,50 Der bushel Johnson county will only ship about one-third the amount shipped in the 1912 season, but quality and price will evef. things up.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
CHAPTER ".
A Dance on the Beach.

The great vernal equinox of April l7S--. was the cause of certain un- usual movements of the tide. which made old mariners and coast-fisher. men shake their heads and gaze sea- ward. out of all reckonig At times, after q tempest, on this strange coast, the waters would rise in a manner and at an hour out of the ordinary. and then among the dwellers on the shore. there were those who prog nosticated dire unhappiness, telling how the Sea had once devoured two villages overnight and how. beneath the sands, were homes intact, with the people yet in their beds.
 Concerned with disordered social geons. the governor had little time and less inclination to note the ca prices of the tide or the vagaries of the strand. The people, The menac- ing and mercurial ebb and flow of their moods!s The maintenance of autocratic power on the land, and, a more difficult task, on the sea-these were matters of greater Import than the phenomena of nature whose pur- poses man Is powerless to shape or curb My lady, his daughter, how ever. who had just returned from seven years schooling at a convent and one year at court where the queen, Marie Antoinette. set the fashion of gaiety. found In the conduct of their great neighbor. the ocean. so~roe of both entertainment and instruction for her guests, merry company transported from Versailles
 ''Is 1t not sight we'll worth see ing after your tranquil Seine. my Lords?" she would say with a wave of her white hand toward the restless sea. Here, perched in mid air like eagles. you have watched the grand tide, as we call 1t, come in-like no other tide-faster than horse can gallop. Where else could you wit. ness the like?"
 Nowhere. And when 1t goes out"
 Tt goes out so far, you can p1 longer see 1t; only vast beacs thst reaches to the horizon. and"
 Must be very dangerous?"
 For few days, perhaps; later, not at all, when the petites tides arc the rule, and can be depended on. Then are tLe sands, except for one or two places very wellknown, as safe as your gardens at Versailles. But remain, and---you shall sec
 Which they did-finding the place to their liklng-or their hostess; for the governor, who cared not for
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
FokEsr CITY ARKANSAS FRIDAY I, 1913
Ere he obeyed. however. tho car 1age door. from which the governor

riage door, from which the governor had been leaning. swung cpea.
 Wait" he called out tmpatieassy, and tried to close It, but the catch probably from long disuse-would not hold. and, before the liveried servant perched on the lofty carriage behind had fully perceived the fact and had recovered himself suffi ciently to think of his duties. the boy on the beach had sprung forward
 Slam it!" commanded an irate voice.
 The lad complied. and as he did so, peered eagerly into the capacious depths of the vehicle
 The boy with the tishk" exclaimed at the same time a girlish treble within.
 "Eh?" my lord turned sharply.
 An impudent lad who stopped the Lady Elise!" exclaimed the fat man surely Beppo-on the front seat.
 Stopped the Lady Eiise!" The governor repeated the words slowly; an ominous pause was followed by an abrupt movement on the part of the child.
 He did not stop me: It was I who nearly ran over him. and 1t was my fault. Beppo does not tell the truth he's wicked man ni-and I'm glad I'm not going to see him any more! And the boy wasn't impudent; at least until Beppo offered to strike him, and then. Beppo didn't! Beppo." de- risively. was afraid!"
 My lady" Beppos voice was soft and unctious, "construes forbearance for fear"
 Step nearer. boy!"
 Partly blinded by the lamps, the lad obeyed, was cognIzant of piercing scrutiny; two hard, steely eyes that seemed to read his inmost thoughts; face, indistinguishable but compell- ing; beyond, something white-a girls dress-that moved and fiuttered'
 Who Is he?"
 "A poor boy who lives in the woods, aspa,"
 G.t Beppo leaned forward and whis- pered, his words LOO low for the lad to catch. Whatever his information the governor started; the question: ing glance on an instant frightened, and his head was thrust forward close to the boys A chill seemed to pass over the lad, yet he did not quail
 "Good-by boy!" said the child, and, leaning from the window, smiled down at him
 He tried to answer. when a hand pulled her in somewhat oyer-suddenly
 Drive on!" Again the shril tones
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
Many Attend Rally.

Conway.-The educational and good roads rally and picnic held at Cato last week was attended by a crowd estimated at more than 5000 people Cato is near the line of Faulkner and Pulaski counties, and crowds came from those counties and also from White. Addresses were made by County Judge Joe Asher of Pulaski county, County Judge J. W Holt of Faulkner county, Silas w. Rogers of Conway, deputy prosecuting attorney for Faulkner county and Nj. E. Duna- way of Little Rock, deputy prosecuting attorney for Pulaski county
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01

cut the air. Drive on, tell you! Diable! What are you standing here forl"
 A whip lashed the air and the horses leaped forward. The back wheels of the vehicle almost struck the lad, but, motionless, he continued staring after it. Farther it drew away. and, as he remained thus he discerned, or fancied he discerned. a girls face at the back-a ribbon that waved for a moment in the noon light. and then was gone
 Efght years elapsed before next he saw her
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
Favor Organizing Board.

Jonesboro. County Judges Holifield of Clay. Jackson of Greene, Cole of Poinsett and Edwards of this (Craig. head) county, with Prosecuting Attor- ney M P. Huddleston of the district met here to discuss the matter of or ganizing a county convict board under the provisions of the act of the last session of the legislature, in order to work the convicts on the roads. It was the opinion of all that the board should be organized
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
w. o. w. Encampment at Fort Smith

Fort Smith.-1'he 1914 encampment of Woodmen of the World of Arkansas and Oklahoma will be held in Fort Smith. This became certainty after conference between William Miller Of Little Rock, state manager of the Woodnien. representatives of the local lodge and George Sengel, secretary of the Business Mems Club. The en- campment will be attended by 2.5O0 representatives and $6.000 in prizes will be distributed for drills and simi- lar contests. The encampment prob ably will be held at the interstate fair grounds, the city furnishing tents. ground, light, water and other con veniences
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01

sssshs near the flame and brushing his eoat with his hand; the storm kept us out last night, Sanchez"
 uh Keep you out for good some say remarked the man. You'll be drowned, If you don't have a care"
 Better that than being hanged!" returned the lad lightly. x. The others response, beneath his breath, was lost. as he drew his stool s'ose to the pot above the blaze, re- moved the lid and pcered within. Ap- parently his survey was not satisfac- tory, for he replaced the cover. siasped his fingers over his knees and naif closed his eyes.
 Where's the fish?"
 The boy. thoughtfully regarding the
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01

guests. but must needs entertain them for reasons of state. left them as much as might be to his daughter. She. brimming with the ardor and erervescence of eighteen years, ac- cepted these responsibilities gladly; pending that period she had referred to, turned the monks great refectory into ballroom. and then. when the gales had swept away. proposed the sands themselves as scene for di. version both for her guests and the people. This, despite the demur of his Excellency. her father
 gro BE CoNTrNuEDA
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
Hartford Celebrates Anniversary.

Hartford. weather brought out record breaking crowd to cele- brate the fourteenth anniversary of Hartford. John Goolsby and Dr. c. H. Brough of the University of Arkansas were the speakers. Aviator Art Smith. in a Curtiss biplane, made a long flight. The celebration ended with baseball game between Huntington and Hartford, in which the locals were beaten by a score of 2 to 0.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
Arkansas News
Girl Drowns In River.

Philadelphia, a,-Trapped by treacher- ous undercurrent in the Ouachita river. Miss Zena Hardage, 23 years old, of Philadelphia, lost her life while bath ing in what Is known as the Assembly bathing place. in the rear of Ouachita College. Miss Hardage was the daugh- ter of Ar, and Mrs. J. M. Hardage and niece of Judge Joe Hardage, speaker of the last Arkansas House of Representatives.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
Rabbit Pajsops Child.

Hot Springs. Calbert, 11- year-od daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. NJ. Calbert, is suffering from blood poisoning caused by fondling young rabbit that was rescued alive from a rattlesnake recently at McClendon Springs W hile the calbert family was camping there.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
Fruit Growers Oroanize.

Bellefonte.-T Bellefonte fruit growers have organized an association. The farmers plan to cooperate in the shipping of their peaches. All fruit has been contracted for, and the farm CTS expect to ship from three to seven carloads from this section. H F. Can trell was elected president of the or ganization.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
New Teacher Chosen.

Arkadelphia.-The place of expres- sion teacher of the Ouachta Conserva. tory of Fine Arts made vacant by the resignation of Miss Maude Barnes. has been filled by the acceptance of that position by Miss Eunice Rees of St, Louis. Miss Rees has been teacher of expression in that city.
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
Helper Springs Census.

Heber Springs.-The Board of Di- rector Of the HebeH Springs special school district announced that the census for this year gives the district 665 children eligible to admittance Of this number 33S are girls and 327 are boys. The increase over last year is 1OS
The Forrest City times., 1913-08-01
SYNOPSIS.

Comtesse Elise. daughter of the govern nor of the Mount has chance encounter with a peasant boy The Mount" a small rock-bound island, stood in vast bay on the northwestern coast of France V and during the time of Louis XVI was d gov ernment stronghold Develops that the peasant boy was the son of Seigneur De- saurac nobleman.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-09
OLD SETTLER DIES
(From wednesdays paily.1

(From Wednesdays Daily.9
Marvin E. Jopp, an old resident OF
Sank county, died yesterday at the
poor farm near Reedsburg, old age and
disability being the cause of his death.
Mr.. Jopp came to Wisconsin from the
east over fifty years ago and has re-
sided here ever since that time with
the exception of a few years spent in
South Dakota. For many years his
home was in Excelsior on the Reeds
burg road near the school house. Six
years ago he was taken to the County
farm because of illness. He leaves two
sons, Roy Jopp of Forestburg, South
Dakota, and Eugene Jopp, Fifth aven-
ne, this city. The funeral will be held
Thursday at O'Clock at the Excelsior
church. Interment in the Butterfield
cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-09
AUCTION

The undersigned will sell at public
auction on the Martin Sprecher farm
one mile west of Merrimack, Tuesday,
October 81. Beginning at 10 o'clock
the following described property:
horses, bay mare nine years olds
black gelding 8 years old, l bay
geIding IA years old, 6 cows, three to
freshen soon, 20 spring pigs, old sows
readysto farrow, / Mccormick grain
binder, l Mccormick mower, l Shoe
drill, l corn planter, l two section
drag, disc harrow, 2 fourteen inch
walking plows, corn sulkey, new,
hay rake, hog rack, / hand Guilt
vator, l feed cooker, tank heater, I
trunk wagon, pair bob sIeighs, l set
of wagon springs, two top buggies, l
grind stone, / U. S. cream separator
hay rack new, 2 set working har-
nesses, one single harness, 500 bushel
oats, ton tame hay, 800 shocks of
shock corn, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
Warm lunch at noon:
Terms of Sale-All sums under So
cash. On larger amounts six months
time will be given on bankable notes
bearing six percent interest.
Andrew Gleash, Prop.
J. j. Shreve, Auctioneer.
G. A. Gross, Clerk.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-09
AUTUMN WEDDING
(From Wednesdays DaiIy.)

At seven o'clock this morning, at
the home of the bride, occurred the
marriage of Mrs. Katherine Brewer
and F. E. Brewer. The wedding was
a quiet one, only the immediate rela-
tives being present. Mrs. Brewer was
attired in white wedding gown and
the ceremony was performed by Rev.
G. A. Wilson. A wedding breakfast
was served after which Mr.. and Mrs.
Brewer took the train for Chetek to
spend their honeymoon. Both bride
and groom have long resided in Bara-
boo, have a large circle of friends and
need no introduction.
No cards.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-09
Flower seeds, Elizabeth Curry.
Most fruits, Edna Vorlop.
First XNnrd

Most fruits, Edna Vorlop.
First Ward.
Minnie Kahler (2), Myrtle Schaefer,
Henry Baumgarten (2), Vertner An
deyson, Richard Curry, Lucille Schulz,
Addie Paddock. g ordon Watkins and
Walter Schenck took first prizes.
Richard Curry (5l, Henry Baum
garten, EIva Marquardt, Stewart
Palmer, Laveta Wheeler, vertner
Anderson, Myrtle Schaefer, Martinus
Dyrud and Leonard Sprecher took
seconds.
franklin Jordan, Myrtle Schaefer,
Henry Baumgarten, Lucille Schulz,
Wesley Briggs (2), Mark Anderson,
Gordon Bunker, Gordon Watkins,
Charlotte Carpenter and Fred Schulz
took thirds.
| Second Ward.
Bernice Meilke, Robert Kasisks,
Lloyd Jones, Ella Heimlich, (2I, Ida
Koepp, Estella Dennis, Floyce Newell,
Samuel Cohp, ROLAND Blackwell
and Edward Goggin took firsts.
Clarissa Jenewein (2), Edwin Cog
gin (2), Louis Nolan, Raymond
Bump, ROLAND BLACKWELL (2), Naomi
Hasten, Arlene Bump and Mildred
X >ser took seconds.
Ella Heinrich, Elmer Pllley
Mildred Warner, Hazel Newell, Merle
Miller (2), Lloyd Jones, Jessie Orion,
Thelma Hasten and Kenneth Hill
took thirds.
Third Ward.
Asa A. Gluth, Edward Sommerss
Henry Bayer, Dee Washhurn (2)s
Franklin Potter, Raymond Russell,
Edna Bayer, Lester Marquardt, Ida
Zimmerly and Rollo Washburn took
firsts.
Kenneth Gluth, Dee Washburns
franklin Potter, Raymond Russell
(2) Lester Msrquardt, George Zim-
merly, Edward Sommers, Edna
Bayer and Martha Burstein took
seconds.
Raymond Russell, Martha Bursteins
George ZimmerIy, Ida Zimmerly ~
Edward Sommers and Franklin Pot
Ger ~ took thirds.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-09

f. s. Grubb has returned to his
home I'M Stanley after visit at the
Grubb and Mattke homes in this city.
He came here from Madison where
he visited his son, who is attending
the university.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-10-09

Homemade fudge, Dolores Blake |
we'll, Bernice Wichern
Homemade seafoam, Arvilla Miller,
Ethel Cahoon
Collection, Ethel Cahoon, Dolores
Blackwell
Poultry and Pet Stock
G. L. Gibbons, Supt.
w. II. naabs, Judge
Best trio of chickens, F A Cooper,
Walter Pierce, Mrs VIM Wichern,
Riley Martinys
American
Barred Plymouth Rock, Mrs w
Waterbury priz's. F A Cooper 4,
Raven Park Poultry farm 8
White Plymouth Rock, F h Newell
5, A Cooper 4, H II Porter 2
Buff Plymouth Rock, F A Cooper
5, H Mielke
White Wyandotte, F A Cooper A,
Riley Martiny 8, D p McGilvrs 2.
Mrs w FL Promo
Buff Wyandotte, Ivan Cahoon
Silver Laced Wyandotte. FL Mielke 5
Golden Laced Wyandotte, Clifford
Capener 5, Fl Mielke 5
Columbian Wyandotte, Ravan Park
Poultry Farm s
Silver Penciled Wyandotte, Clifford
Capener 2
Partridge Wyandotte, Victor Sells s
Clifford Capener A, + IL Newell
S g Rhode Island Red, g w Davies
4, Mrs. VIM. Wichern 3, 9 Kick 3,
F A Cooper 2
r G Rhode Island Red, Walter
Pierce 4, VIM. Wichern 4, Bernice
Wichern /, Thomas Mcmahon /, M
Parks
Java, 81 Mielhe 4, Geo. Waddell 2
Light Brahma, Fl Mielke 7, Mrs
Henry Eitel
Dark Brshma, II Mielke 5, George
Waddell 2
Psrtridke Cochin, FL Mie'ke 8
White Cochin, Clifford Capener 2
Black Langshan, FL Mielke 5, f A
Newell 6
White Langshan, Fl MIelke 6, Mrs
II Eitel 2
Mediterranean, F A Cooper, G [
Gibbons, Rev Fl Western, Mrs A J
Koerth
S q White Leghorn, F A Cooper 5.
Rev II Viestenz A, Mrs Al Koerth 2,
Mrs r Anhalt
r g White Leghorn, FL Mielke 6, FL
r Platt 5, Clifford Cepener
sc Brown Leghorn, q l. Gibbons 8,
G Cspeuer 2, Mrs r Anhslt
r g Brown Leghorn, FL Mielke g.
Clifford Capener 2
r g Brown Leghorn, III Mielke g.
Clifford Capener 2
s q Buff Leghorn, G w Davies Z
Ivan Cahoon 2, F Fl Newell
sc Black Leghorn, HI Mielke
| Ancons, A e Gruber 5, G Cspener 2,
Mrs r Anhalt
s Q Black Miuorca, 9 Capener
r. Black Minorca, e Capener 8
White Minorca, Z Capener
Any other variety Polish, Mrs R j
Koerth 8, 9 Capener2
Silver Spangled Hamburg, Dwight
Getchell II
Houdan. Myron Parks 5, Floyd
Newell
Buff Orpbington, Ernest Sanderson
7, G l. Gibbons 2, Mrs Edith Doty
White Orpington, F. A. Cooper s,
Mrs. William Jenewein /, f. F..
Frank /
Black Orpington, F. A. Cooper S,
Fl. Mielke 8, Eugene Frank 2,
Arthur Frank
White Indian Game, Raven Park
Poultry farm
miscellaneous
Bantam, {. Capener 3, Miss Ella
Devine 8, F. 4. Cooper
Butter Cup, Fred Koppke
Toulouse geese, George Waddell
Holland turkeys, 81. FL. Porter
White turkeys, G. Capener, II. II.
Porter
Bourbon turkeys, r. Martiny
l and 2
Pekin ducks, James McEnany,
Mrs. r. Anhalt, FL. Mielke
Colored Mogcovy ducks, Peter
Bleuer
Indian Runner ducks, E. P. Nc
Gilvra, g. Capener
White Runner ducks, r. Martiny
(Pigeons)
Homers, Victor Sells, Ivan Cahoon,
Mrs. Joseph Chrisler
Tumblers, Victor Sells, Ivan Cahoon
Fun Tails, Ivan Cahoon l and 2
RQhhiEG