davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-23
A GOLDEN HEART

A MID THE mud and scum of
~ things which has been thrust
An upon us as literature during
the past year, one book stands forth,
distinctive by the humanity it pictures.
The little book, "My Lady of the
Chimney Corner" is written by Alex
ander Irvine, preacher, evangelist and
Socialist leader of New York. 1t is
plain, simple little tale, the story of
a little old Irish woman who believed
that love is enough, and gagged her
life in accordance with that belief.
The little old lady is the mother of
the author, and in the foreward, which
by the way, is the most beautiful bit
in the book, he says "This book is the
torn manuscript of the most beautiful
life ever knew. | have merely
pieced and patched it together and
have not even changed or disguised
the names of the neighbors who lived
with US at the bottom of the world"
Full of quaint bits of philosophy are
the sayings of the bent, poverty strick-
en- heroine who never dreamed she
was uttering aught else than homely
human sayings, as the needs Of these
utterances came up in her life of car
ing for her children, helping a sick
neighbor Or keeping Wolf Poverty
from the door.
Always she is preaching love and
the need of it, the love of God for his
children, the parent for his child, the
man for his fellow man. 1t is her
creed; she knows no other and needs
no other.
Once, to her son Jamie, she says:
"Love is bigger than religion. Two
things are sure. One is love of God
He loves all his children and gets
huffed at none. The love we have for
each other is of the same warp and
wool as His is for us, nd love is
enough, jamie"
Later on in the book her son-bio-
grapher makes her express her sweet
humble idea of the use God makes of
human helpers. "God takes a ham
wherever He can find it, and jist diz
what He likes WI it. Sometime he
takes bishops and lays it on a child's
head in benediction; then he takes the
hand of docthor to relieve pain, tn
han of mother to guide her chile,
and sometimes He axes the ham of
an aul' craither like me to give bit
comfort to a neighbor. But they're
all hans touch't by His SPIRIT, an His
Spirit is every where lukin' fur hans
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-23

We wonder what a few of the "old
'uns" like Frank Day of the Tairmont
Sentinel and Joe Reynolds of the
Mankato Free Press, will do for par
agraph material when shadow skirts
become unknown. Just at present,
in fact, for some weeks past, the
gentlemen mentioned have shown an
unlimited, limitless, rather-interest
in the skirt diaphonous.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-23
Providence. Some men of this kind
succeed but the exceptions are rare.

=
succeed but the exceptions are rare.
Remember, in this frivolous time
that the one thing you really have as
long as you live is your body. That is
yours. That stays with you to the end
You must live with yourself. Where
you go, it goes with you. When you
pass away it is in your casket There
is only the hope of immortality left
to console your friends.
If this be true and it cannot be
denied make the priceless gift Of
your Creator a sanctuary, clean, sweet
wholesome, spiritual as well as ply
steal, living a life that you know you
should live, putting high value on
the human frame in which you make
your home.
Beautify it with all the graces of de-
pertinent, courtesy, kindness and af-
lection. Do not cheaper it with vice,
Righteousness, greed, intemperance,
sordidness, unbelief and all the train
Of sorrow and suffering that follow
in the path of sin.
Keep yourself worth all that you
can. Hold yourself in the worlds mar
ket at the highest price.
As the farmer seeks to win the
prizes with the best products of the
soil and breeding stable, as the man.
ufacturer strives for The finest work
of the loom, the forge or the spindle,
as the young housewife delights in the
most delicate embroidery and the art
list in the highest example of his art,
so let everyone, however humble, seek
the best for what he has to offer and
he will get the highest price.
There is a public market always
open for our varied talents. We need
go to no pawnshop with them. We
need not cut prices. We need not sell
at sacrifice There is no bargain
counter for soul and body. The life is
more than meat and the body more
than raiment."
The young man who thinks that the
world owes him living, that he must
have it regardless of what he gives in
return, makes a fatal mistake.
The young woman who believes that
a pretty face, a graceful figure with
beauty unadorned and the display of
many jewels, will win her way is fol-
lowing the leadership of the blind She
will pay the price with bitter repent
aimee.
Avoid the primrose path of dalliance
Take the beaten way, though it be
straight and narrow, for the end is
peace.
The discoverer must sail over many
troubled seas. He must climb the
highest peaks and break his tortuous
way through many jungle, but if in
the end he reaches the goal, he will be
satisfied.
There is goal for you!
John A. Sleicher
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-23

1t is seemingly perfectly natural
for people to talk but evidently silence
is something that has to be acquired.
We are judging from observations
made about town recently.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-23

It's glorious fact that the blessed
work of helping the world forward
does not wait to be done by perfect
men," If it did the poor old world
would soon stand stock still.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-23

One sure way to kill the turkey
trot and tango would be for doctors to
prescribe them as tonic for the aged
and infrm. The youth of all nations
would suddenly lose interest in them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-23
ADVERTISING RATE CARD

Display per Inch Column Measure
Space less than 10 inches. IL to 15c
Space over that amount. ....... .1Oc
Ads from Electros, special discount.
Other than ordinary display, addition
al charge for extra composition.
Reasonable discount to large yearly
contractors.
READING NOTICES
Local advertising, per line. &c
All church notices and entertainments
where an admission is charged will
be classed as local advertising.
Church notices and lodge announce
ments PERTAINING to services and
meetings will be donated.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-23

When Roosevelt was asked to COM
ment on the state of things political
in Maine, he remarked "Not a word"
Why wasn't Teddy game enough to
have said that word out good and
loud, he might just as well!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-23

The Sank Centre Herald says,
'Wine, women and song have lured
countless young men to ruin, but if
you cut out the wine, the combination
is harmless"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-23

That "anyone can run newspaper"
is very popular belief. Maybe they
can, but it really isn't quite so easy to
keep the blame thing from skidding.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-23
YOuM Get More Than Usual SaLsfuc-
ton From q Pair of Our
Solid Leather Shoes

Besides having the lasts all kates every pair of
shoes absolutely solid leather throughout This
added satisfaction both and shape
ing qualities In stock you will find advanced ideas
makngSTY E that will find in other storesQUATY that
unequaled and PRICES that lower than the lowest
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-23

An advertisement in an Iowa paper
reads, "See our carts for babies that
are collapsible." Well have to take
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1913-09-23

off our hats to Iowa for we haven't a
sigle one of that kind anywhere in the
state.
The Taney County republican., 1913-10-23

She did not deny 1t, but rose to fol.
low him, scanning the waiting room
with one quick, frightened look. An
obsequious porter at the gate seized
the suitcase and led them in state to
the Pullman.
The girl found herself established In
the little drawing room compartment,
and her eyes gave him thanks again.
She knew the seclusion and the oppor.
tunity to lock the compartment door
would give her relief from the con-
stant fear that an unwelcome face
might at any moment appear beside
her.
"The conductor on this train is an
old acquaintance Of mine," he ex.
planned as that official came through
the car. 81 have taken this trip with
him number Of times. Just sit down
a minute. l am going to ask him to
look out for you and see that no one
annoys you"
The burly official looked grimly over
his glasses at the sweet face under the
big black hat, while Tryon Dunham ex-
planned: She's a friend of mine. l
hope you'll be good to her." In an.
swer, he nodded grim assent with a
smileless alacrity which was neverthe-
The Taney County republican., 1913-10-23
CHAPTER III.


DunH"h' hu,TIeu n'r OH amid the
eoou'pys oI 'ue company, ana III
moment more 'aey were smut ih'o 'he
sgiIi''I' ,. N,.yss S vi '.'e 'Uu' " nIJ''r anu
"I''',u lou, ,Io ,I Wv ~ Io' i''''I'o uo1I'
~" ''oO.' a. ~, uO0' ""' smut '"e
81 49,, ~ H'''' " !, ,"'"'t'
a.. .,,,,' E"' We ',,., Jun, 'o' 10 nav uone
l""' sue 'Ao."i'''''' .,', wiz" " sN'Nel VI
:, ,,.", droaa,,I ~ ;,,,n,aa w. ,,no ,Ia-1 I,'uu
n,, ,.,,, ,..'r., ~, 80 liz :, ,a.
49,. s,,,1, W., ,',,'' -"
.,,v, Ala nof ,,,,o ,,.a,, ,,,,," ,,,,, o"' r.,
- ,.,..,,., '.,
sriona o,,5 n.at ,,a, ,u ,,a, my 49,,
clair,cd For ,bo rns, ron haro oor
It'll, ,,,odo ,,o,a v,,,. ,a,,..s,,,
,,rsior tio,. ,.i,I, ,,i,t. ,'o,.
,,ora -, 8, so,,o ,i,,1,n ''''''' ''
r,,.. -
,aal 20, ne, ra''1' w. 'Il d 'io''c'
,a. ,,. ,,' u'D " ''V''N CIV. ''1"' o''' III
afo" ,ioa.5 W., ,..-,,.,, "o h''s'"7 ct, "''sor
rsu..U - ,, -''r',.' d. ''',,'' 'ii" '"' s'Li
,orv hrt tLo n,t,,Sa ~, ~, - ,. ','''''l.' '''l.
hrnnct, han,, tn ,La tn,.,,,in,. "' -. ~
eitios or tbo oon,sior
.>,a.. -, -, o.,
,.,.,.1 -" "'', ',''' : w Io' Sou'
,a 'i'.'.'' 80 "a a 4",e'' business LNe
,ta,,, w. =. ~ - ,,. ",' P'''','R' anu
- w ', Wv .r, I'' Ia 40 ~ W uoIe,
,I,a ., ,o3n ''''"9''' '"''' 'o0 "ou'u
o
nav ,'o' o'g" "UIe 20 20 'huch
'".'''..s' II required an my WIS 10
%'' "''n u. p o''h', huI Nho" lAai
i'"'' .iol p' any iu''ner 'rouOle 10
YOU iou nave uoue more ALREADY
, man any o"e oouiu expect il you can
nav Y cue ',e '"'I' nag s'op III some quiet
uu'.o'. '"'. "S Su''' "n'Ie ! shai not
ne ''o',c'r' WIZ VII set out anu iel'eVt
you. " H'HI O''n so iiIsh'eheo
~ '''1' s'O''1 nav nau more sehs'
'...''l " oI' W" '"u 'n'S way hop'
,.,'',. ,o''', 10y 'ii'', De ao'c " repd! your
,al-,''.,'9' '''oGs" ! i''i 1t 10 'oo sI"d'
~, ~, ''P"'
IIo"Se uou 'aih IN tha' way, salC
no r.O'g' ''liH'', !" uas peeh a peas
uls W w '"e NIUE mat l nave uohe
anu you nave more 'iah repaid II oy
-. vac ue,'s',' !ou Ia = SVEN me ana my
The Taney County republican., 1913-10-23
WAYS WITH CHOCOLATE.

Chocolate in nearly all forms is
such a favorite with the men that
few choice recipes may be appre-
ciated.
Dainty Chocolate custards - Melt
four tablespoonfuls of grated chocolate
in saucepan, add cup of milk, and
cook In double boiler until smooth,
then add three more cupfuls Of milk
and when hot, pour over a cupful of
sugar which has been mixed with the
yolks OF four eggs. Return to the
heat and stir until it begins to thicken,
but not boil. Add fiavoring of vanilla
and the whites Of the eggs beaten
stiff. Pour into small glasses. A
meringue may be made Of part of the
whites and with the addition Of sugar
cover the top Of the glass.
Chocolate Sausage - Blanch and
chop fourth of q pound Of almonds.
Beat the whites OF two eggs In a
saucepan, add cup Of grated choco-
late and a cup Of sugar the almonds
and stir over the fire until hot. Re
move from the fire, add three tea
spoonfuls of vanilla, pour the hot mix.
ture into a half cup Of powdered sugar
and knead It on baking board. Form
into large sausage and allow to dry
several hours then cut into slices.
Chocolate Pie--Mix a cup of sugar
and three tablespoonfuls OF -four, add
a cup of boiling water. When smooth
add two ounces OF grated chocolate
and stir over the fire until the choco-
late melts. Remove the pan from the
fire and add the yolks OF two eggs
beaten with tablespoonful OF water,
add tablespoonful Of butter. Set the
sauce pan in dish of hot water and
cover, cook for ten minutes, stirring
occasionally. Cool and flavor with
vanilla, cover with a merlngue made of
the whites Of the eggs and two table
spoonfuls Of sugar beaten until stiff,
cover the mixture after filling a pas
try shell previously baked.
Chocolate Fudee-Melt fourth OF a
cup Of butter In a saucepan, add
fourth cup each Of sugar and molasses,
a half cup of cream and a cup Of
brown sugar, two squares Of chocolate,
boil FIVE minutes stirring, then pour
into buttered pan. Flavor with va
nila.
IeEkx.- .M@,<s.IN..
The Taney County republican., 1913-10-23

less satisfactory and comforting. Tben
the young man walked through the
train to interview the porter and the
newsboy, and in every way to arrange
for q pleasant iournes for one who
three hours before had been unknown
TO him.
When he returned to her he found
the shades closely drawn ana the girl
sitting in the sheltered corner Of the
section, where she could not be seen
from the aisle, but where she could
watch in the mirror the approach OF
anyone. She welcomed him with q
smile, but instantly urged him to leave
the train, lest he be carried away.
Ito be Contnued)
The Taney County republican., 1913-10-23
6he MYSUPY
Of MARY . .
Grace Livingston Till lutz
4UTHoR sf MARCIA SCHUYLER" fPRoEeE DGAHET o
DAWN OF THE MORNING" ETC.
ILLUSTRATIONS 6y- 7tAY G'AGTsRS
~/ca9yTEzHE IS2. SYSS kaqH7rNg&naa8aB

"And whom did you say you studied
WITH" asked the keen hostess, deter.
mined to be able to tell how great a
guest she had harbored for the eve.
ming.
"Oh, is MI Durham calling me, Mrs,
Bowman? You will excuse me for
hurrying off, won't you? And it has
been so lovely of you to ask me--per-
fectly delightful to find friends this
way when l was a stranger"
She hurried toward the stairway and
down the broad steps, and the hostess
had no choice but to follow her.
The other guests crowded out into
the hall to bid them good-by and to tell
The Taney County republican., 1913-10-23

the girl how much they had enjoyed
the music. Mrs. Blackwell insisted
upon kissing the smooth cheek Of the
young musician, aud whispered in
her car: you play very nicely my
dear, | should like to hear you again
some time" The kindness in her tone
almost brought a rush of tears to the
eyes of the weary, anxious girl.
The Taney County republican., 1913-10-23
IW!9:'.KFFG}HEN W!:'.
I2ceEEGABINET

HE moro think OF It," says
s41aS Ruskin. II find this conclusion
more impressed upon me-that the great
est thing a human soul ever does In this
world is TO see something. and tell what
It saw In a plain way"
The Taney County republican., 1913-10-23

Standard Peaberry Coffee, bulk, regular SOC kind
now per pound. d....................... 25c
Breakfast Delight steal cut coffee, always sold at
35c per can, now cans for............Sl,00 for.
Good Bulk Coffee, regular 25c grade, now. go. zoe
Good Navy beans per ID ...............6c
Pink Beans per Observation-Disclosures. l'2c
Bulk Crackers Slbs Tor. r........... ...........ZSc
8 lOc or Sc packages Of crackers for,n.....25c
4 1Oc packages Of Dunham Cocosnut for ...... 25c
6 bars OF Flake White or Ben Hur soap for. 25c
bars OF White Borax Naptha soap for ......2S 2Sc
Sweet and Sour Pickles bulk, 10c doz; doz for 25c
Good Irish Potatoes, per bushel Sl.30
Red Rose or Jersey Dream baking powder,
Q ten cent cans for. or.....................l5 l5c
one pound packages Of Eagle Thistle soda for 10c
Best hard or soft whea, four per hundred 80
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
Ichanrerv R-,IaJ

lchsncery B-,i31
SHERTFT'S SALEM Chancery Of New
Jersey. Between Carrie Marx. complain
ant. and Joseph M. Giassner. ct sls.. de-
PENDANTS. Fl. ia. for sale Of mortgaEed
BY virtue of the above stated writ Of neri
facias. TO me directed I shall expose for
sale by public vendue. at the Court House.
In Newark. on Tuesday the sixth day of
January next. at two O'Clock D. m, all that
tract or parcel OF land and premises situate.
lying and being in the City OF Newark.
Essex County. New Jersey:
Beginning a, point In the northerly line
Of Coeyman street distant one hundred feet
westerly from the northwest corner Of same
and Summer avenue. thence north twenty
nine degrees twenty-six minutes easi par
aIlel with Summer avenue forty and forty
hnndredths feet to the corner Of frame
building standing upon the premises herein
direction two and one-quarter Inches 10
the easterly face Of said building; thence
along same north twenty mine degrees
twenty-six minutes east seventeen and
twenty hundredths feet TO a corner OF
"a me: thence westerly and still along said
frame building two and one--qunrter inches;
thence north Twenty-Five degrees twenty
six minutes east eighteen and forty hun
dredths feet: thence north forty eight de-
grees five minutes west twenty-Peven and
nfty-three hundredtha feet thence south
Twenty-Five degrees west seventy-six and
twenty-five hundredths feet to the afore-
SAID line Of Coeyman street. and thence
twenty-one minutes eaat twenty-six AMI
nnety-f1ve hundredths feet to the place OF
beginning.
Newark NJ j.. December L. 1913
JOHN r. MoNAHAN Sheriff.
Nathan Erlch Sol'r. ts14.2O
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
tchancery B-4i8.l
Gal E1n pral


lSHERlFFS SALEM Chancery Of New
Jersey. Between Fidelity Trust Company
complainant and Morris Parkway Realty
Company. eli ais, defendants. Fl. Ia, Tor
sale Of mortgaged premises.
BY virtue of the above stated writ OF ner
facias. TO me directed shall expose Tor
IN Newark. on Tuesday the sixth day OF
January next. at two O'Clock p m. all those
tracts OF parcels of land and premises situ-
ate. lying and being In the City OF Newark
Essex County. New Jersey.
First Tract-Beglnning al point IN the
sasterly line of North Sixth street distant
northerly twenty-five feet from the northerly
line of Delavan avenue, and running thence
~ southeastery and at right angles TO said
line OF North Sixth street one hundred ana
forty feet and hfty-1ve hundredths OF foot
thence (2) north thirty-two degrees twenly-
four minutes east twenty-five feet and three
hundredths Of FOOT thence tS) northwest
eriy and again at right angles to said line OF
North Sixth street one hundred ana forty
one feet and elghty-nlne hundredths OF a
foot 10 the said line Of North Sixth street ;
thence ~ south twenty nine degrees twenty
minutes west and along said line OF North
sixth street twenty-five feet to the place OF
Second Tract-Beginning in the easterIy
line Of North Sixth street at point therein
distant fifty feet northerly from the inter-
section Of the easterly line Of North sixth
street with the northerly line OF DelaVan
avenue. thence northerly along SAID ihe 81
North Sixth street twenty-five Feet; tnence
easterly at right angles to North sixth street
one hundred and forty-three and twenty
shree hundredths feet to the westerly line
OF the Morris Canal; thence southeriy along
SAID line twenty five feet and three hun
dredths Of foot; lhences westerly at rigni
angles with North Sixth street one hun
bred and forty-one and eighty nine hun
dredths feet to the point or place OF oeslI'.
ming The property TO be sold IN parcels
as by the said writ directed.
Newark y j.. December l. 1918.
JOHN r. MoNAHAN Sheriff.
Francis Lafferty sVi'r. GlLS4l
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18

lChancery B-4i2l
SHFRfFF'S sALE-in Chancery OF New
jersey. Between Louis Kohn, complain
ant. ind Alesgsndro Rottiglieri. ct ais de-
Pendants. n. ia. for sale Of mortgagcd
premises.
BY virtue Of the above stated writ of neri
faclas. to me directed. ! shall expose for
sale by public vendue. at the Court House.
In Newark. on Tuesday. the sixth day OF
January next. at two o'clock p. M. all that
tract or parcel OF land and premises situate.
lying and being In the City OF Newark.
Essex County New Jersey;
Beginning at point In the westerly line
Of North Fifth street one hundred and atty
feet nOrthery from the northwest corner Of
same nnd Second avenue; thence running
esterly and parallel to Second avenue one
hundred feet; thence northerly and parallel
to North Fifth street nifty feet; thence east
erly parallel to first course one hundred feet
to North Fifth street aforesaid, and thence
southerly along the same nfty feet TO the
place Of beginning.
Being lots II and 70 on block on nsp
Of property belonging TO Peter Campbell.
Excepting
That part OF the nortEaged premises az
beginning OF point in the westerly line OF
North FIFTH street one hundred and seventy
Ave feet northerly from the northwest cor
ncr OF the same and Second avenue thence
running westerly and parallel to Se"ond
avenue one hundred feet thence northerlv
and parallel to North Firth street twenty
FIVE feet: thence easterly and parallel to
first course one hundred feet 20 North Fifth
street Aforesaid. and thence southeriy along
the same twenty-five feet to the place Of
Being lot No IL on map OF Peter Camp
bell
Newark, N. j., December I. 1919.
JOHN r. MONAHAN. Sheriff.
Richard e. Kohn, Solr. (s1i.02)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-18
tcbsncerv R-snA.1

sHERIFF's sALE--1n chaneery OF New
Jersey. Between Pioneer Building and
Loan Association corporation complain
ant and Mary T. staehle ct ais, defend
ants. Fl. ia, for sale OF mortgaged prem
ises.
BY virtue OF the above stated writ Of
feri facias, to me directed. | shall expose
for sale by public vendue al the Court
House. In Newark. on Tuesday. the thir-
tieth day of December next at two O'Clock
q. M, all that tract or parcel OF land and
premises situate. lying and being In the
city OF Newark, Essex County. New
Jersey.
Beginning I'm the easterly line OF Ridge
wood avenue at a point therein distant one
hundred and twenty-four feet and six hun
dredths of foot southerly frOm the south
easterly corner Of Rldgewood and Wat
son avenues; running thence eoutherly
along the easterly line Of Ridgewood avenue
twenty-six feet; thence easterly at right
angles with Ridgewood avenue one hum
bred feet thence nOrtherly parallel with
Ridgewood avenue twenty-six feet, and
thence westerly at right angles with Ridge
wood avenue one hundred feet to the place
Of beginning. Being lot number Fl and
part of lot number 20 on block d on map
Of Whittlesey property.
Being the same premises conveyed 10
Mary r Staehle by Amae Schoellner by
deed dated the second day Of September
1912. and not yet recorded, and this mort
gs ge- IL given to secure a part OF the con-
sidera tion for said premises
Newark N j.. November a. 1918.
JOHN r. MoNAHAN. Sheriff.
Frank W. Long. sorr, 0l2.s2)