davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
THE PERFIDY OF PI.Ac1pE
She turnad to re c.x...> = =. -

She turned to De Sartfnes.
Monsieur she said, .von how
spoken the truth. The Comte de Lus-
sac is my lover
Vel. madame. replied De sartines,
walking to the bureau and taking I
pinch of snuff. what is that To mes.
Listen to me, monsieur TODAY.
When discovered that you had visited
my mousse. was filled with anger. +
SAID to myself, i will make Monsieu,.
dc Sartines pay for this i viii make
nm MN give me 100000 francs, which ]
present from Monsieur de Sartines.
i Monsieur, my anger against you is van
lshed. Take my weapon. ',s
She took the handkerchief from her
pocket and handed 1t to him.
was not till then that she appre-
Grated the cold and polished brutality
OF this noblenan. who, without ], word
and taking the handkerchief gingerly
as though 1t We're contaminated, cast ii
INTO the waste paper box by the
bureau. - -
Then he took his seat at the bureau
and, as II forgetful of her presence.
began. to write. She came up close to
him. S4 4 - u
Monsieur,
We'll. madame ~ =
on have today imprisoned an limo
cent man, a man who has no fault but
MS own goodness, Mf1 incap a;,1es Of
real danger to the state. All. monsieur.
l know him! He is child at heart.
he may have been misled, / do not
Know but this know. he Is unworthy
Eof prison. Monsieur 4.
s. De Sartines looked suddenly up.
Madame. am engaged on my cor
respondence; our interview IS closed.
You are talking OF some one. To whom
do you refer n. ls.s 81
onsieur, she went on patiently,
III refer: 70 the Comte de L,issac.i; y 5
adanle, " you wish. for inforrna-
ion on that point. must refer you. to
Monsieur Beauregard. It is an affair
Of the police 9s' s.
Alas, monsieur 3 said she, II know
that n have offended yoti, and for that
1 beg your pardon You are an pow
hen, n broken tones that would
nave moved the heart of 4 statue. she
began TOT lead for the iibertv OF be
i5ussat rlies tiouef ID mad ZONE fos her
that Is she could only get him freed
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
why They Came.

Willie. aged four. had been invited
put to tea with his mother, and. while
he was being dressed for the occa-
sion, the delights in store for him had
been depicted in glowing terms.
While his mother chatted with their
hostess, Willie sat in solemn silence,
and at last the lady of the house rose.
Nov must bring in tea" she
announced. then added Would Will
lie like some tea?"
The child eyed her in astonishment,
and. in a deeply hurt tone, responded:
Why, that's what we came fort"
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
Militant Housewife

Neighbours child, at the door
Please, ma'am, mother wants to know
If you'll be SO kind as to lend her your
recipe f'r maxim bombs. The last one
she made only smelled bad and
wouldn't burst.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
Jspan's Low Cost Of Living.

"a Il
i While the cry has been In this and
many other countries for years that
the cost of living was constantly in
screasing, such a cry has evidently not
been heard to any great extent in ia
pan.
Instead of high cost of living there,
according to figures accumulated at the
Imperial College of Japan, in Toxic. II
rs low cost OF living. The Japanese
do not eat much meat. The great ma
jority there do not eat meat at all. al
though they are decidedly sturdy
race.
A quart of rice day will suffice a
Japanese. while the Cinnamon. despite
stories to the contrary, are getting to
be meat eaters, and are especially fond
of pork. Pork does not appeal to or
agree with the Japanese stomach, they
have no edible dogs" while horses
are too valuable and beef is too expen-
siye.
For $l6 q month. or 81 a week, the
clever Japanese laborer can have -
take daily newspaper, have daily
hot bath and save dollar month.
But, of course, while this includes ple;-
5ty Of food, 1t does not include a meat
"A very unusual and ingenious method
Was ueVlSeO 10 extlngu1sh a. burning
gas well at Lone Pine. Pa The we'll
which has a capacity Of 5000 900 cubic
feet day, was ignited by a flash OF
lightning. After three days Of inef-
fectuM attempts to extinguish tile gas
q boiler stack. with base was mounted
on rollers and moved over the eight
inch casing OF the we'll "A sudden jerk
ing away OF the stack out OF the top
OF which the fame was raging. made
break in the current OF gar thus ex-
tinguishing the fire instantly
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03

Nsre's ! BIT Of wisdom solomon IN
got TO mention: You must be IA busi.
ness with = man or in love with ;wo-
man in order to know that you don't
know them.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03

f
a.
sne would take him away at once
across the frontier. II she could only
get MIN freed before the fact was
known that he had tempered with the
sGoGufEcnt and discovered its contents,
she would take him away. leaving the
document TO look after itself. Full we'll
she knew th4t the moment De Richie
heu opened the top right hand drawer
OF mis- bureau De Lussac was lost for
ever. So she pleaded. in that wonder
iul voice which had above all voices
lne power to reach the heart. and De
Sarttnes. sitting with his elbow resting
upon the bureau, seemed plunged deep
IN Thought
ne seemed attentively considering
what she was saving, Weighing the
points one by one; sometimes he would
MAKE notes on piece OF paper.
she ceased. ana pen SIN IN hand
tne munster OF ponce remained sun
siient ana lost IN tnought. Inen.
preakihg from ms revere. ne stretched
out ms nahd ana struck pen t.lAt was
sHanulng peiore MN on tne bureau.
Gernaln entered the room.
Yes, monsieur
De SaTelnes reIerred W INC i'oees ne
mad neen maklhg.
nave pesh solns oNet ~ my ny ..l ns....
the Wnole OF monsieur ue racey =
complaints. When ne cans, YOU can can
tel MN that tne matter Goes nos ,an
Witnln the province OF the ministry VI
police
YES. monsieur
Madame Linden caught her oreatn
as tnouEh some one had struck Her.
MONSIEUR! she exclaimed, as Ger ser
nam le1t lne room. ,,,,,,
why. madame. yoE are tnere s!liA.
vi.
now -,
GU VIII not. then. nsten 70 me
sz Madame. II seems nave Deen ns-
iing 70 you TOT NAN an nour. nave :,
nStnlng more 70 say. Our lhseFVie" ~
closeo.
on reIuse 20 near me l1u t .LeaS
me Win olsdaln. very Wen tnen,
monsieur. she paused. A WHO ldea
MAJ! NAG suoueniy nasnea across ner Dra -, =:
very Wen, then, monsieur. FROM Inis
Hi.,;nehl we aIe enemies. oeWdTS'
she moved toward the DOOR.
Beware. NO man mas ever nsulteu
me as you nave Done; BeWare
ne turned ms heao. she haa van
lsheu from the room. OUTSIDE she
passeu alons lhe SoEIiuoI llke WIFI MI,
vino, down the stairs, across the nall.
wnere tne guards ana Swlss soiulers
We're on duty; 70 her carriage, Wnich
Was SUN Waiting.
Home, she cried to the coachman.
and as quickly as you can drive.
She looked az her Watch; ~ pointed
10 nan past eignh me project she nal
suddenly evolved was a dangerous and
desperate one. 4 successful, II would
Tree De Lussac ana make ner absolute
y mls,Iess oI tne situa tlon. = I. y lahed,
.es VOW W,a make , nsr STATE prisoner lot
NE. Vienna could not protect her from
not shrink from it in the least. and her
brave heart knew no fear Instead, she
ture Of the Venture in which she was
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03

A Pennsylvania statistician caicus
lates that in the last year 120 OOO, 900
tons Of water were pumped ont &c the;
mines OF one company IN the anehroctta
region
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1913-07-03
rev. lpo.

Few %.
Why Is that man 30 much a ~
mand at public Gathering & Sssg
He knows the words 81 The e&aI
Epangled Banner. IS
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-07-24
Krebs Wins
839 to 8O8

The Krebs Gun Club won their
second victory over the Dewar
club in this city last Sunday by
the following score:
Krebs s-Chas. Homer 92, Cecil
Homer 80, N. R. Homer 80, C.
B. Homer sc, H. w. Kiple 85, j.
Homer 79, Leslie Holsted 80, w.
Homer Is, P. D. Watson 81, H.
H. Hockey 70. Total $50.
Dewar Drum 95, H. G.
Kelly SO, T. Parasot:86, T. Nor
deGai &c, F. M. Pearson So, J. F.
Garfield 81, J. Mosler 78, A. Nc
Mullin rs, P. H. Durham 68, L.
HARRISON &C. Total SO8.
This will probably hold the
gentlemen from Dewar for quite
a spell.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-07-24
For Sale.

1918 Model, Motor Cycles and
Motor Boats at bargain prices,
all makes, brand new machines,
on easy monthly payment plan.
Get our proposition before buy
ing or ylu will regret it, also
bargains III used Motor Cycles.
Write us today. Enclose stamp
Tor reply.
Address Lock Box II,
Trenton, Michigan.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-07-24

If Section 18, of House Bill 228,
which is State Question AZ, is
not repealed it will give the
Coal Trust Of this State a COM
plete monopoly on the coal indus
try. The Coal Trust, through
the legislature, granted the mi
ners a law demanding telephones
in the mines, also sanitary wash
houses, all for the purpose of
getting in the same Bill, Section
18, which gives to them a COM
plete monopoly on the coal indus
try Of this state by forcing 80 per
cent of the mines Of this state
out of business. Is the coal in
dustry of the State of Oklahoma
spending thousands of dollars
through newspapers and other
channels in presenting their
lies to the public for the purpose
of giving the public cheaper
coal? No, they are doing it fol
the sole purpose of getting 6
complete monopoly on the state SC
that they will be able to absolute.
ly control the price of Goa
throughout the state.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-07-24
Big doings at Lake
P ark Sunday.
Notice

The city of Krebs, Okla,
hereby offers to the public an
opportunity to bid on putting in
the city water to the consumers,
from the main to tn, property
owners line, the contractor to
furnish all material and labor
and the digging of the bitches
18 inches deep and filing same
after pipe is laid. No tools fur
nished, except tapping machine,
and the contractor is responsible
for all parts of the machine
while in his care. Make two es-
Inmates one for installing a me-
ter, when it is required.
The city reserves the right to
reject any and all bids. Mail or
file all bids with the Mayor of
the city of Krebs, and all bids
must be in before Monday, Au-
gust 4th.
THOS. P. OTTERSON,
adv. Mayor,
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-07-24

There is more than 80 per cent
of the coal mines in the state
of Oklahoma that the coal pitches
from Is to 65 deg. These mines
will be compelled to get out of
business until the law is repealed
and this is what the Coal Trusts
want, so they can force these
mines to sell out to them, End as
soon as they do, the Coal Trusts
will appear back in the chambers
of the Skirvin Hotel and give
another banquet or two and ask
that the law be repealed. This
is the stand they are pulling off
in Colorado az the present time,
forcing all the small Independent
coal operators to close down their
mines or sell out to the Trusts at
their own terms.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-07-24
B BARGAINS
Krebs Property

Get you a home in Krebs. The
following property situated in
city of Krebs has been placed on
the market and offered for sale
by the Krebs Real Estate Co:
l. One two room house and
lot on Main street. Price $3.50.
2. A good broom house on
Grand Avenue, good we'll and
improvements. Price $3.50.
3. Good 7 room dwelling,
2 1-2 lots on Main ST., city wa
ter and good improvements. A
bargain at $1,000. Easy terms.
4. One 5 room house and lot
on Washington Ave. city wa
ter. Can be had at a bargain.
5. Four room house and lot
on Church street, good well wa
ter. Price $3.50.
6. Vacant lot 90X14O, on 8th
street, west. Gflce 9lUU.
7. Vacant lot 122x170 on 1st
street east. A bargain at $75.
s. Seven room dwelling, lot
90X157, city water and splendid
improvements located on Wash
ington Ave. Price $1100. Easy
terms.
8. Vacant lot 100X200 on East
First st. Psice $500. This is
one of our best bargains.
If you are interested in this
property call and see
J. A. HEATHCOCK,
West Washington.
Krebs. Okla.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-07-24
Grace, M. E. Church.

Divine worship Sunday as fol-
lows: Sunday school at ten. No
IL o'clock service. Epworth
League at 1880, subject: Mid
summer Loyalty and It's Re-
wards" Evening service at 8.
Sermon, The City's Gates"
l.. G. Whitchurch, Pastor.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-07-24
M. E. Church, South.

Services will be held at the
following times and places:
First Sunday at Bache.
Second Sunday at Krebs.
Third Sunday at Howe.
Fourth Sunday at Haileyville.
Rev. A. K. Miller, Pastor.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-07-24
-J III
! Local News Items !

97E7 7H
Read Hanraty's letter on first
page.
Watch for the big minstrel pa
rade Saturday.
Huntington's Minstrels Sat-
urday night.
The News-Capital is about to
sell out again this week.
Burt Lorince has gone to Pat
terson where he has secured a
position.
VIM. Ashing a former resident
of Krebs has returned from Heav-
ener and will make this his fut-
ure home.
Earnest CarnesF left Monday
night for his old home, Thorp
Springs Tex, for two weeks
visit.
"A Texas Ranger" Wednesday
night under canvas. Watch for
street parade and hear the band
concert.
Wen give you plenty of local
news next week. Considerable
space is devoted to the mining
question this week.
Mrs. M. J. Shannon and sister
Miss Dodge left Wednesday
night for Colorado and Califor-
MIA where they will spend the
balance of the summer.
At the Dreamland Saturday
night Roy Varley will render
that beautiful song, I'D Like to
Live in Loveland With a Girl
Like You. This song carries
with it 16 beautiful illustrated
slides and chorus. Usual prices.
|. P. Brown, Alfred and Kirt-
ley Pemberton, Lowell and
George Turner and S. Stizza
have been spending the week on
Ash Greek fishing. DR.. Penn
berton spent Monday with the
party.
Advance Agent Lewis A
E lott of the Texas Ranger"
which is billed to appear here
under canvas next Wednesday.
was here yesterday billing the
city. He is an old friend of Ed.
Flynn, and they spent several
hours talking over days gone by.
Miss Irene Otterson entertain
ed a number Of her young friends
at her home on last Friday night
in honor Of her 10th anniversa-
ry. Games and music were in
dulged in and at an appointed
hour ice cream and cake was
served to her guests. She re-
ceived a number Of handsome
presents from her young friends.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-07-24

Jno. McGinnis is visiting in
Coalgate this week.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-07-24

Wen give you plenty of local
news next week. Considerable
space is devoted to the mining
question this week.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-07-24

A Texas Ranger" Wednesday
night under canvas. Watch for
street parade and hear the band
concert.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-07-24

Burt Lorince has gone to Pat.
terson where he has secured q
position.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-07-24

VIM. Ashing a former resident
of Krebs has returned from Heav-
ener and will make this his fut-
ure home.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-07-24

Earnest Carnes left Monday
night for his old home, Thorp
Springs Tex, for a two weeks
visit.
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1913-07-24

Mrs. M. j. Shannon and sister
Miss Dodge left Wednesday
night for Colorado and Califor-
MIA where they will spend the
balance of the summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
AGGIEs GET NEW COACH.
Carl J. AIerner of iowa Will Help
Coach IOWmaD

Manhattan, Kan, June 14.-Carl j.
Merner, a graduate Of the Iowa Teach
ers college. has been appointed bye the
Kansas board of educational admins
tration instructor in physical training
at the Agricultural college. Mr. Mer-
ner will come here next fall and will
help Coach Lowman with the football
squad. He will have charge of the
backfield men while Coach Lowman
will have charge of the line and give
general supervision to the entire
coaching.
Mr.. Merner will help in the depart
mental work of physical training.
The new instructor was for three
years a member of the Iowa Teachers
team in football, basketball and track.
He holds an Iowa record in the quar-
ter run. He was touted as the fastest
man in football toys in the state. He
went 20 the Springfield Training
school, Springfield, Mass, and was
member of the football and basket
ball teams there for two years and
high man in basketball.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14

York won. Sensational work by the
visitors outield saved Demaree on
several occasions Adams struck out
seven men but was hit hard. On IA
hits New York scored only three runs.
Score: H E
New York ...o1o1o ooO1-s o
Pittsburg 30 OO2o0 o o % 2
Batteries and Meyers,
Wilson; Adams and Coleman.
st. Louis 2: Philadelphia 5.
st. Louis, June 14.-Brennan was in
vincible in all but the final inning,
while Harmon was hit when hits
meant runs, Philadelphia winning the
second game of the series. The defeat
sends the home team into seventh
place. Score: r H E
ST. Louis 80 10000 2-2 o
Batteries-Brennan and Doom;
Harmon and Mclean.
Brooklyn 6; Chicago q
Chicago, June 14.-Brooklyn played
a ragged game in the field and errors,
coupled with punched hits, gave Chi
cago the long end of an IL inning
contest and third place in the pen
nant race. The visitors punched hits
off Pierce in one innings, but through
out the rest of the game he pitched
in fine form. Ragon became unsteady
and was replaced by Stack, who had
the bases filed in Chicago's ninth
inning and Allen took the mound and
retired the side on strikeouts. The
finish resulted from a base on balls
and an error by Allen, who injured
himself in attempting to field Evers'
bUnt. A single followed off Curtis
and Leach scored the winning run.
Score: r H E
Brooklyn 80. 900 500 01O OO-6 9 Z
Chicago .....O03 1O1 O1o OIL 10 2
Batteries-Ragon, Stack, Allen,
Curtis and Erwin; Pierce and Archer,
BreSnahan.
Cincinnati 4: Boston 6.
Cincinnati. June 14.-Boston won by
punching hits when they counted most.
Boston started scoring in the first in
ming with four runs, knocking Ames
out of the box. Myers carried off the
batting honors, making three hits. in
Guiding home run. Score: R H E
Boston .....4 0 0 0 2 0 0-6 10 L
Cincinnati :. o o 0 % o.
Batteries-Purdue and Whaling;
Ames, Packard and Clark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics Defeated Cleveland-White
Sox in Third Place.

Philadelphia, June 14-In the thir-
teenth inning Barry hit for two bases
which allowed Barry to score. Phila-
delphia thus won from Cleveland
Walsh got a triple in the first because
Jackson played it badly in right, and
then Land made a wild throw to catch
Barry off third, which let in the first
run. Score: r H E
Cleveland 100000 oooo1 6 ?
Philadelphia Oo01-2 /
Batteries: Mitchell. Kahler and
Laird, Carisch: Bender and Schang.
Chicago 6; Washington A.
Washington, June 14-Chicago won
the second game of the series here in
an exciting aft; ir, scoring four runs
and knocking Hughes out of the box
in the third. Walsh, who pitched seven
innings, was relieved by Russell when
he began to weaken. An extraordinary
play occurred in the eighth. Weaver
was caught between third base and
home and run down, Shanks, Washing
toms left fielder. making the putout at
the plate. Score: r H E
Chicago .....1o 4ooo01o-s 1
Batteries: Walsh, Russell and
Schalk; Hughes. ctullin and Henry.
Detroit 2; New York 4.
New York. June 14.-New York again
defeated Detroit in an exciting game
A spectacular stop and throw by Peck
inpaugh pulled Ford out of a tight hole
in the seventh. Ford's support falter-
ed, however. in the fifth, when singles
by Cobb and Gamer were followed by
wild throws by Midkiff and Daniels
both runners scoring. Midkiff was
spiked in the hand by Bush in the sixth
inning and retired in favor of Derrick,
who drove in New York's winning run.
Score: RH E
Detroit ..oooo2oOo 8
New York .........01 OIL 01O1~-4 2
Batteries: Dubuc and Mckee; Ford
and Sweeney.
ST. Louis 6: Boston Z.
Boston, June 14.-Hits in the ninth
enabled Boston to tie the score and ST.
Louis went down to defeat in the thir-
teenth. The visitors secured big lead
in the eighth when O'Brien weakened.
four singles. three bases on balls and
secrif1ce accounting for five runs. Hall
succeeded OBrien in the ninth and. al
lowed but four hits during the last five
innings. Two of them came in the
tenth when. with one out Wallace hit
for two bases and went to third on Ag-
news infield single. Hamilton struck
out and Shotten hit to Wagner, forcing
Agnew at second, retiring the side.
Score: r Fl E
St. Louis ....o1OO0Oo5 000Oo-6 10 2
Boston OOO11022 O0O1-7 II 1
Batteries: Hamilton and Agnew;
O'Brien, Hall and Carrigan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-06-14
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City Defeated Indianapolis
Ellis Broke in Game.

Indianapolis, June 14-Kansas City
broke a 4 to tie in the seventh IN
ming here when an indeld hit, walk,
a sacrifice and two singles scored
three runs and won from 1nolahap T.s.s d
The visitors tied the score in the fifth
when Barbeau singled, stole second
went to third on an out and stole
home Galloway's home run In the
second with Crandall on base was the
longest hit ever made on the local
grounds.
Score: R.h-1-
kansas city ...3ooe1 1901 9 2
Indianapolis 20 0 2 0 o o 0-5 10 1
Batteries-Powell and Krichell O'Con-
nor; Merz, Redding, Harrington ana
Clarke.
Toledo Z; Milwaukee 2.
Toledo, June 14.-Playing aggressive
ly all the way, Toledo defeated Milwau-
kee for the first time this season on
pounded for ten hits and seven runs.
Score: Ri.
Toledo ....oo13 1110 - 10 o
Milwaukee .....1 o o o o 20 % 2
Batteries and Devoght;
Dougherty and Hughes.
Columbus 4: ST. Paul B.
Columbus, O., June 14.-Half the 16
hits made in today's Columbus-St. Paul
game were long ones. The home team
did most of the batting and won in the
fourth when Miller followed Manager
Hinchman's triple with homer over
the right field fence.
Score: R-H.E.
Columbus 2 % o 2 - z
St. Paul 100000 %
Batteries-McQuillan and Smith;
Walker and Keats.
Louisville 8; Minneapolis Z.
Louisville, KY, June 14.-Paterson
for Louisville was master of the stu
alton at all stages while his team
mates took an early lead off label.
Ellis, youngster from the Western
League, performed well during his stay
on the slab. Osborne's batting was
a feature.
Score: R.H.E.
Louisville ....1 1 I o o % 8 1
30 2 OF 10 0
Ratteries-ZabeI, Ellis and Clemens;
Patterson and Owens.