davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-15

1 realized that a priests life was
not for me. Just as simply she said,
You have my heart. Go, go far
away for a while. Be brave, be
loved by everyone. Be kind and
true. And when you are a man
IN a mans voice and say what you
have just said again, will be ready
and waiting -
The great singer smiled and con-
tnued: 81 did not go back to the
monastery. L went straight into
the mountains, and that night l
spent before a little cross, and it
guarded me while l slept, only Gods
stars above, with her words ringing
in my ears. 1 pressed forward to
the city, and entered a church at
the next Sundays Mass.
''All this time L do not remembe
what l ate, or whether I did eat.
l was happy, and her words were life
to me. / know l did not think any
thing except that 1 must be brave"
'Upconsciously, sang the re-
spouse to the priests invocation as
always did at my home church. II
aIn' st frightened me, that voice; il
was like the booming of a gun,
deep, almost like it is now" he said
Everyone turned to look at me, and
after the service the padre came
l told him that I was nobody yet
but that 1 wanted to be famous He
blessed me and 1 promised to come
to the church again. This was Pal
encia, and the next day there was
a bull-fight scheduled. The head
matador saw me on the street, and
| asked me if I would join him
warning me that my life would bt
risked. 1 thought it would be brave
so 1 went in
NJ. Mardones did not want to go o.
| but pressed, he admitted that h
soon became famous in this city
and that in a year or more the name
of Mardones rang through all tn
/ land, and he became the creates
toreador of Spain, the primo" a
Madrid.
zone day." he continued, 9TH
King attended the fight and be
slowed on me a crown of laurels. T.
show my appreciation, sang tn
Toreador song from Carmen Tn
King to Join the Royal Opera.
had killed my last bull. A few
weeks later, claimed my bride, an
on the 10th OF May, after tn
post-season tour, I am going bacl
home to see her again, conclude
M. Mardones.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-15
NEW ENGLAND GIRL A PRIMA
DONNA CONTRALTO.

Mile. Ernestine Gauthier is fam
Gus at the Boston opera House for
about seven things, the least of
which is her modest disinclination
toward receiving publicity. The trial
of the press agents life is secur-
ing photographs of Mile. Gauthier.
AS she plays many important roles,
it is of course necessary that pho
tographs be made of her in each
new costume, but invariably when
the time comes to send the pictures
around to the Boston papers, Mile.
Gauthier is always the only one mot
present"
AS a leading characteristic of
ope ratio stars seems to be a strong
desire for publicity, Mile. Gauthier's
dislike of it becomes all the more
apparent. It was with difficulty that
the press agent of the post-season
tour persuaded her that pictures
had to be taken. Then it was on
ay by referring to a clause in her
opera contract. When she was asked
to write an article for the Opera
Herald she declared that she never
had done anything of the kind,
and never would.
What is your obtection?" she
was asked.
We'll" replied Mile Gauthier, 81
consider myself a servant of the
public; my life is dedicated to mu-
BIZ anu W my way VI lHllihIIIS IIldl
is exactly as it should be. Every
one is endowed with some gift;
everyone, however humble, has some
mission in life. To one woman that
mission may be in the caring for a
house, to another the life of a
teacher is best adapted; but God
gave me a voice. I am thankful for
st but I did not create it. If I did
not have a voice you would not ask
me to write for your paper, and
since I have it and it is gift
from God. have no right to boast
about it," she concluded.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-04-15
PRAISE FROM THE PORTLAND
PRESS.

Perhaps the best demonstration of
the artistic excellence of grand
opera in concert form, as il Will be
presented in Vermont towns by noted
stars of the Boston Opera company
5 in the reproduction OF a critical
review appearing in the Portland
Ddlly Press OF April s, following the
presentation bv the identical COM
pany which comes 10 Vermont.
THE scene from Faust was beau
iifully sung. Myrna Sharlow finding
the role OF Marg uer1te a most happy
me IN which TO display her beauti-
ful voice TO advantage. Mile. Shar-
low was exceedingly captivating to
lCok upon in her dainty gown and
cap of blue and white. She sang
with thrilling effect the well known
AID well loved arias that came to
ncr in the garden scene. Lovely in
tone and OF exquisite expression was
the spinning song, while in splendid
contrast the jewel song was full OF
&c tching grace and abandon. Her
vUice is OF the rarest quality and
Used with delightful art.
Alfredo Ramella's enchantingly
sweet tenor and Italian fervour
stood him in good stead in his lover
role as Faust, in which he did
some OF his finest work, his solos
marvellous tonal beauty and finish.
Very picturesque he looked, too, in
MS rich costume of garnet velvet,
with puffings and cloak Of white
satin and a plumed hat.
But when Jose Mardones was on
the stage he dominated all, his
gorgeous scarlet in Mephisto being
10 more coIorful and effective than
4 his magnificent voice and artistry
40 hear NJ. Mardones at all IS a
treat not often Nouchsafed to music
lovers in this city and TO hear him
1 in costume when the splendor Of his
/ Interpretation was augmented by
| gesture and pose, was memorable in
deed. Later when he gave 'Valse
/ Infernale' from Meyerbeer's opera
| Roberto ii DiaveIo,' one felt the
dramatic impulse almost as keenly,
| so cleverly did he succeed in carry
Ing the composers thought and in
tent TO his hearers. All that he
| does is spontaneous and magnetic
to a degree and that his perfor-
nance won unusual appreciation was
evidenced by the clamorous applause
that followed both his programmed
and encore numbers"
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-02

ton bill. say, the New York Evening
Post.
wha, more should n workman
want taaI the right to declare u
strike. have 1, passed on by nm arhi-
,ra,,on court. and so har.: to work.
Some New Lraiani-rs have wanted n
ri ;h, to keep on striking. The sheep
slaughtcrs. for example. having
los, strike for IS shlilinss ~ week
increase. persisted In their stand. and
refused 10 pay fine. when proAsen'-
cd. What lends the Prime Miuts,cr't
present stringent proposal general
approval IN the fact that previous
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-02


iru.s-nvr times ~ powerful ~
morphine. for instance. Although
the drus has been IN the market
only about five year, and its sale In
supposedly restricted. il appears that
thousands Of New Yorksrs-msny of
whom are mere YOUTHS already ar"
slaves to its use and that II Is work
ing frixhtfui havoc-mentaiiy. NOR
ally and physicsliy-in every "e'uo"
Of the city aud among every stratum
Of society. The habit is most IRE
quentiy acquired from the ns" OF
'quack remedies for such troubles
~ catarrh. asthma and colds. though
ous OF the worst features Is the dis
position Of h~Yoin fiends 10 urge us
uae upon oihers. AmoaE the 'rAd"
nsrks n It's hshituai users are yell
low wilderness Of the face. down
drawn. stupid mouth. always si'-
waited eyebrows. and n 'aop~y' i""k
In the eyes,
A most remarkable ease Of It's kinu
MAS the recent transfer without any
guard whatever Of y group of con-
victs from the state farm at Vainaie..
New York. to the Great Meadow t'r'-
non At Comstoek. Their" were eight
Of them-aii long term men. three
haviag been convicted Of mansiau'
xht"r. According to III" farm att
thoritiss their prison records wcr"
80 sood that no fear was entertained
Of any attempt To escape when thus
placed on their honor. although
iay-oy~r of nearly an hour AZ Albany
afforded ample opportunity. All
were dressed In oversiiS. except pm"
young member os . w~il-io-do fam
iiy In this city who was r"spi"ndan'
In n.~ suit Of eio, he's lust received
from home. There vas nothing about
the mon to tsiinkuish them from or
binary workers. They were. how
ever. establishing n record In IN"
criminal history Of the state.
iONGACRE.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-02

When III. chest feels on fire and
the throat burns. you have sndsxcs-
tion. and YOU need HERBiNE to get
rid Of the disa.rceRbic feeling. II
drives . out badly dix"sted food.
strengthens thu stomach and pur'fics
the bowels Price soc. Sold by the
IinuSman Drug Co.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-02

-. ., -.
en- me '""' s'""p :" "' UNIV
III" ''""s" :"
'e"' =" many 'A"' '""A' ''A"'"
'"'' are 10 "r ""a''
""" ~" ~
''''"" "H
"a'h' '"' '"'ai' """
NUM- !" r"~h ""'' tue SP' N"""
d" "a"''p"'A """
'""'' ">p'"'' ""'' "'' '" w
w"
s'" .""''''""' :" =" "
W" ""'
Nv
p'"''' '"'"." "
p'"''. 'o'
So
:" INC fanny ..r.l.Fg
AN ashore on October ." Is the
order that In, been PROMULGATED ON
,., ..,.,. s,.,,. =. fin. .,,
me-. ,,..,.. Ali, ~,,,, ,,s Ian.
,.,...,,., m. .s.,.. seas. ..,o,s ~,
..,,.,.,o, h, vel, .,ox, nh,,,,.
,.,..,., ,,,,., ur.., year. ar, I,,o
4, .,,.., "a. ,,,.r ~, ~or..,. Her.
=, DO, ,..,,,. ,or . ..,,..,,,,o,-
,, x.,, .,,,, -, 49,, ., .n,ox
~. ..,,.,,s =, s,, ,s,,,,.,.s
,,, 80. r.. ~,.,..,u. Aom..
-, ,..,. 10. -. a. so .,a
a, >. - 49,, ,..,.,,,xs,, A ,r.,,
r.,v WIN found 4, im,s,~sIbi- IN Nv,
a,.r.u,,v nm ,h.i, WEAKLY ,>,p,nss of
uxc n, .,x .,o,,.r, or even leo In
f,rmc, xc.n n was customary To
run m. ro.,,n. no,e, nh, ,cvoud
sandy 1,oot ma ,nchor far IN.
,-.. ,n. a.. .. az .,.,,n,
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-02

In Epxiand a. the iaborrrs' irre.pon-
sibic view that their Industry 10 not
for the general xood. but for the
benefit of the capitalists. Such .
d-iu,ion lies behind the popular Eu.
ropsan suggestion for u universal
sirikc-tnntamoun to proposal
tina, the worker should atop fr~din0
and cio'hinx himself. 81
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-02
NV zIA1Axp AID UNIONS

/. a rsluahls example Of iesIsintion
against, the narrow, s"'fbhn.A~ OF
which labor unions are sometimes
guilty Is New Zriaud's latest arbi;r1-
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-02

In tho future the Famous under its
ncw management Will sell for CASH
ONLY. Try ms and you will ser how
much We do save you under this piss
I. ~. ! -. W n
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-02

between Wards island and i-oas Is
land. II. iohxcH Of III" five span.
viii h- iti'. feet. The abutment
bases are of granite masonry. sur
rounded by towers Of concrete ma
sonry. which viii kupisnrt the isrg-
-.i and heaviest steel h,emhrrs ever
fabricated in u bride shop. Some Of
these PIECES viii weigh Is; tons.
About 10000 tons 1T steel viii h.
required aud $4,000 cubic yar'is Of
masonry. This road. The New York
Connecting Railroad. by name. II to
he the link. h"r-iofor. missing. for
through travel without change br-
tween Canada and Florida.
City houses that can he purchas.
ed at cost of Is cents n day arc
about to b" placed within reach Of
New Workers. Taxes. Insurance and
water rents will increase this dali,
cost Ia 5! cents. Plans for 4 first
batch Of $50 houses are ready and
for them there mr.. air"ad. more than
500 applicants. Ths schemr, IL not
u phi,anthropic one. hut prosides IL
reasonable profit while .nppiy1ns I'v-
able houses At low cost tn wage earn
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-02

Calumet is always the
same. Bakings always come from
the oven just right. Light. fluffy. ten
der. evenly raised. dclicio,,sly good.
wholesome and pure. Used BY tive
best cooks.
The chronicle=news., 1913-10-02

RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
Wsssfs Puss Fed E.sssisssa. cAieaes. ~
Pasis Es1ssiaisa, Fsssss, MaseA. 1919
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-26
FIRM
Nothing Can Undermine 1t i'm
Walhalla.

People are sometimes slow to rec
ognize true merit, and they cannot be
blamed, for so many have been hum
plugged in the past. The experience
of hundreds Of Walhalla residents,
expressed publicly through newspa-
pers and other sources, places Doan's
Kidney Pills on a firm foundation
here.
]. R. Hughes, railroad engineer,
Faculty Hill, Walhalla, S. c., says:
when | had occasion to use Doan's
Kidney Pills several years ago l found
them very effective and at that time
l publicly endorsed them. l am now
pleased to make the fact known that
l have not had any kidney trouble
since. For many years l worked on
a locomotive and the constant Earring
weakened my kidneys. / had sore
ness in the small of my back and
through my shoulders, and ! felt mis-
cradle in every way. AS soon as /
began taking Doan's Kidney Pills,
procured at DR.. Bells drug store, 1
felt relieved and it was not long be-
fore my health improved. I do not
think there is another kidney medi7
cine like them J
For sale by all dealers, Price SO
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's-
and take no other. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-26
Food AdulteratiOn.

Bulletin 1872 of the North Carolina
station sets forth in more than 100
pages the results Of chemical and mi
c~roScopical analyses of thousands of
samples Of materials sold in that
State for human food, a large num-
Der Of which were found to be adul-
terated and not a few misbranded so
as to deceive and defraud.
Among the products thus found to
be adulterated were beers and near
beers, cider, vinegar, syrups, pickles,
canned goods, package goods, cereals,
butter, cheese, -four, coffees, teas, ex-
tracts, sweet oil, etc.
The bulletin epitomizes the pure
food law Of the State and gives di-
rections for submitting samples for
examination.
Akin to the foregoing bulletins is
No. 175 Of the same station on seed
adulteration, and it is lutte an eye
opener, in more than 40 pages show
ing how strange weed pests find their
way into many farms. The time has
come when no farmer can afford to
bring upon his farm seeds for plant
ing without a guaranty against weed
pests, or breeding stock without a
guaranty against infectious diseases,
or trees Or plants without a guaranty
that same are not infected by any
disease.
In the same line with these two is
Bulletin t76 OF the same station on
stock feeds. All Of its 70 pages are
devoted to tests OF stock feeds for
the determination Of adulterants cal
culated to cheat or defraud. The
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-26

vantages in crop making which a
man who does not use this fish goods
will be deprived of.
We would like to see the home
boys get this goods, for from all we
can gather, the homo boys need a
good crop this year. You will never
s a better fertilizer-you have
never used any as good.
This fertilizer, besides being heav-
lily ammoniated with fish, IS also am
moniated with blood tahkage, cotton
seed meal, and sulphate OF ammonia,
making a fertilizer which will feed
and nourish the crop from the time
the plant sprouts in the ground, all
through c~ultivating season, all
through laying-by season and until
the plant is grown n matured, and
the crop is ready to be gathered.
We are putting this fish in 8-5-5,
SD, 9-3-3, 1898 and 10-4-4 goods.
There is no fish in standard goods.
Fish costs more than standard goods
sell for. But hen it pays to use the
best goods. When people enter corn
contests and cotton costests they
don't use home-mixed goods, nor low
grade goods. They use the higher
grades because they know they can
make better crops.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-26
Says World Will End i'm 1928.
A Philadelphia dispatch SAYS:

A Philadelphia dispatch says:
That the world will be completely
destroyed in 1928 was the prophecy
made by Rev. DR.. Samuel Clements,
general superintendent of the Wes-
leyan Methodist church of America,
in his address delivered at the First
Wesleyan church, of Philadelphia.
DR.. Clements declared that in that
year Rome would be obliterated and
that Jesus Christ would return and
reign on earth a few years later. He
said that the Balkan war was a Bibli-
cal prophecy which would pave the
way for the return of Christ. Also
that the world was becoming worse
day by day. DR.. Clements said Jesus
would begin his reign on earth in
1898.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-26
Anderson Phosphate and
oil Conn., j a ny

is making a fish, blood and bone
goods this year which is absolutely
without an equal on the market.
We bought enough fish last sum-
mer to ammoniate 10000 tons of
goods, but have decided not to manu-
facture more than $4,000 or $4,000
tons Of mixed goods this year, so that
we will put all the fish in this IL, 900
or $4,000 IONS that we intended to
put in 10000 tons. We are putting
in at least SO per cent more fish than
we expected, and making at least
so per cent better goods than We ex-
'pected. You will make better crops
than you have eve grown.
Fish is the best ammoniate, the
best plant food, and lasts longer as a
plant food than anything put in a
fertilizer. This Is one year that a
man does not want to take any
chances on his fertilizer. The crop
was short last year and a good crop
Is needed. 1t takes good fertilizer
to make good crops.
The supply of this fertilizer will be
limited-12,0O0 to ID, 900 tons won't
go as far as 10000 tons. The man
who uses this fish goods of ours un-
der his crop this ear will have ad-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-26

bulletin sets out the substance of the
Iced control law of North Carolina
and gives directions for taking and
samples for analyses. 1t
gives tables of analyses made of all
sorts of feed from cracked corr to
peanut meal, a highly nutritious feed
by grinding peanut cake after
the oil has been pressed out of it.
This meal is rich IN protein and fat,
but it is easily adulterated by grind
ing up peanut bulls with the cake.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-26
Second Execution.

Mexico City, Feb. 2O.-Adolfo
Basso, superintendent of the Nation
al Palace in Mexico City, was execut-
ed at 3 o'clock this morning. Basso
was an aged man, but It was said
that he faced the firing squad brave
ly. He laid bare his breast to the
riflemeu, and his last words were
"Viva Mexico!"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-26

Gas in the stomach comes from
food which has fermented. Get rid
of this badly digested food as quickly
as possible If you would avoid a bill
ious attack. DR.. NJ. A. Simmons
Liver Medicine is a proper remedy. 1t
puriies the stomach, liver and bow
els and strengthens the digestion.
Price 25c. per package. Sold at
Bells drug store. adv.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-26

to farmers, all splendid public econo-
mics long used by the nations of Eu-
rope-these things are apt to u
us to revise our views that we are the
most progressive and up-to-date peo-
pie on earth.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1913-02-26
HOW's This d?

We offer one hundred dollars re-
ward Tor any case of catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. j. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j.. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out n obilga-
tions made by his firm.
National Bank of Commerce,
Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price 75c.
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation. adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-19
STATECAPlTAL
NEWS
New Income Law Will Affect 2s,ooo.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.


New Income Law Will Affect 23,ooo.
Denver. = Estimated number who
Will pay income tax In Colorado and
Wyoming, $4,000.
Taxes must be paid by March l,
1914, or penalty is attached to tax.
Income tax bill does away with cor
poration tax law, but includes some OF
its features.
Number of corporations that will
have to pay increased from $50 to L.
600. Tax is now on net incomes.
There is no $4,000 exemption for cor.
porations.
In Denver there will be 6,000 peo-
pie with a returnable income of moro
than $4,000. The list includes $50
lawyers and $50 doctors and about
$50 drug finns. Estimated that $50 in
Colorado and Wyoming have incomes
OF 100000 or more, 100 with incomes
of $4,000 or more, and As with in.
comes of 100000 or more.
Law allows exemption of 81 900 for
husband or wife and $500 each for two
children.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-19
HOUSEHOLD WORD WITH HER
Small Girls Idea Of Gem Was the
Familiar Article on tho
Dining Table.

1t was in rural district and they
were having spelling bee for the
youngest members Of the class.
The teacher departed little from
the usual custom and each pupil was
required to spell and define the word
given him.
Jewel" said the teacher. One lit
tie rosy-cheeked maid spelled 1t cor
rectly, and then gave the definition
Gem"
How does a gem look?" the teacher
asked. What Is gem?"
The little girl did not know. The
entire class looked puzzled. Finally
one little maid frightened, and raised
her hand triumphantly When she was
called on she almost shouted out in
the excess Of her zeal:
"A gem is little cake baked in a
gem pan!"
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-19
Daby's Deduction,

A well known clergyman tells this
story to illustrate the early age at
which children learn to notice"
A young father, not ordinarily given
to profanity. had slipped into the
habit OF using bad words when. as
too frequently happened, his collar re-
fused to fasten easily. One day the
collar-impatiently discarded-fell up
on the door and later was retrieved by
the baby. just beginning to creep and
talk.
Dada, dada" cried the baby. wav-
Ing the rejected article Of apparel.
Yes. 1t belongs to dada" said the
proud parent. snatching up his son
and heir. Now, baby. tell papa its
name"
"Dada's DAMN" came the cooling re-
ply.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-19
Father Would Under,t.nd.

This is the letter boy away at
boarding school for the first time is
said to have written home:
Dear Parents: hardly think
will be able to send you many letters
while here. You see. when things
are happening, l haven't time to
write. and when they aren't happen
ing, l haven't anything to write
about. You'll understand how it is,
won't you, father? And, mother.
dear, you just ask father to explain
to you how It Is. So now I'll say
good-by, with lots of love and sign
myself, in haste. Your
/ LOVING SON."
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-19
Jury Blame. Santa rs Road.

Colorado Springs.-Rlame for the
accident in which Roy Dixon and r.
n. Payne lost their lives was placed
by the coroners jury on the Santa Fe
railroad, which employed the men.
The verdict stated the railroad neg.
lected to notify the switching crew
of the presence OF string of empty
freight cars on the repair track.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-19

For sunburn, Insect Bites,
Ivy Poison or any other skin infiam-
nation use Tyree's Antiseptic Powder
and get quick relief. Csc. at drug
gists. Sample sent free by ]. S. Tyree,
Washington, d. C.-Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-19
colorado's Valuation.

Denver.-The assessed valuation Of
the state for 1913 is approximately
$I130,342,1Ol, according to figures
completed by the state tax commits.
sion, compared with valuation Of
s422,Sa0.1s9 in 1912 on one-third
basis. Six counties have failed to
make their returns for the year.
The following is comparative
table showing the assessed valuations
by counties for the past two years:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-19
Honk.

Your cows moo In most peculiar
way"
4 "The instinct for self-preservation
develops animals" J" remarked the farm
or. Them cows don't want to be
run over by the pesky autos, SO they
are learning to honk-"-Judge.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-09-19
Little Pitchers.

I Mrs. Gaddy. please let me see
your old cat"
/ What do you mean, child? I've
got no old cat"
/. THE one mamma said she had to
come and see when she started here"