davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
SOCIETY or FRIENDS

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY or FRIENDS. Meet
irgs FOR worship, u a. M. at 22l East lotA ST.
and 10 Schernerhorn st. Brooklln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
OTHER SERVICES.
BENJAMIN FAY MILLS.

o:f5 \ VI --Srscisi Concentration Msstina
at Emerson HAL - East sab street
1t the tstl street Theatre. y. NJ. TIE
Tao.s Ahout Mental Medicine
SIS - M-~"vhat the World Never kA,w
r'nul Now." D.. Frank Crane VIII PRESIDE.
500 persons turned away last sunday
-, Present this adv at the Box once fsth
street rheat-o. and receive admission
Il. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
;HURCH OF THE INCARNATION

MADISON Ave. and both 81.
Rev. IL. &. ROBBINS, Rector
\. NJ. Holy Communion.
II A. VI. Morning PRAYER. sermon ,kector'
/ l. NJ. ENsnsong. Rev. Marshall Mont
Comery.
MONDAY Ssrtlce. l2:9o. Tue
- Wnrrnsfnr u u. Boston. Mlss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
Madison Ave. Methodist Episcopal Churc
ST. ANDREWS METHODIST

76th ST. Wcst Of Columbus Ave
WALLACE HAROLD FINCH minister
II \. VI. For Darkness --iiSht
sP M "Herods OF tsith"--Savonarol
r RACE iOI. nr. col Christian +. Eeisner.
4lu. GOOD Health" 80. Washington
Infdal?" Dunbar HaDdbrll Ringers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22
LEMON AVE. UNITARIAN CWlRCH.
Corner I2ls' street service At Eleven.
At HOME IN THE WORLD.
re- Noric 81 CroiX Wright. u. u. minister.

The Church Of the Divine raterohy.
Central Parh West aud 18th street.
Rev FRANK OLIVER HAIL. l.. y, Pssi6r.
ireachcs - - \. NJ; Present Dry froD-
,orio The Creation" rhursday. Ler'en ser
vicc. $50. organ recital p. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-22

ALL SOULS Unitarian. 10Th ST.. ith Ave.
Rev THOMAS r. sLICER. Pastor.
The pulpit viii be supplied aad The serEon
reached nv Rev. ATGTsTUS =. RECORD.
VI Sn,lncnaln MlsS All cnrdlaLl. .nNlted.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10

that II you do what IL right by assist-
ing the law that fact will be taken
into consideration BY the prosecuting
officers. may be able to assist you
there. but IN return you must do some-
thing for me-
He paused and waited.
''WhatY asked the woman, almost
inaudibly. .is y, II
He leaned toward her and in low.
steady voice: !3g
Il want to know who killed James
Argyle!"
The woman sprang to her feet with
half smothered shrek and faced him
with wildly staring eyes.
why do you ask me that?" she
cried. II don't know! don't know"
4uu-re the one person who does
know" declared Kayton grimly.
Il don't ,knop any thing 70 bout itr sstf
You do. and you can savs yourself
by telling!"
Mrs. Martin gripped the table and
leaned toward him. her eyes staring
into his with the wild glare Of q
maniac.
II don't care for myself" she cried.
II don't care but for one thing in this
world! What are you going to do
with DR.. Kreisler? What are you go.
ing to do with Or. Kreisler?"
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10
Realty Transfers.

Margaretha Rewitzer to Martin
Forster, T. 13 and IA B 55 N. OF
Center Str $3.50. C.
Fred Kruger to Hy. A. Neuwirth, L
Z lib SO s of Center Str, 1928.
Herman Schemann, to Mary Wendt. L
. 9B62 8 Of Center Str, $500.
G. d. Kiesling to Geo. Leary, Ii B
62 s Of Center Str, $3.50.
John Kopetzki to John PoIta, L II B
!44S N U 1900.
Mary ENs Case to Emma Wiesner, W
10 # OF Outlot IL s 30 T ITO r 81,
$500.
Geo. Polts to Peter J. Ritsehel, L Z B
Ill 8 Center Str, N U s70O.
by. Schweppe to Her. J. schweppe, l.
IA BIG 8 Of Center, s11O.
Jacob Klossner, Jr. to John Warths,
LIB 146 N of Center Str, 5000.
Siguard A. Peterson to Jno. Gleason,
24O A SO and 10 T 100 r %, S1S, 900.
Pfaender Realty Co. to Maggie Gare'v
Ls, 9, Il and IA B N Of Center
Str, $50.
Board of Education, City Of New Ulm
to Nike Gareis, Z 10 and IL B 6 N
of Center Str, so.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10

started before--but this time It had
fulfilled Its errand. 1t was concealed
"a Tie folds Of Mrs. Martins skirt.
What do you mean?' he growled.
Hes in love with her!w
X Her finger pointed to the scene across
the room and Kayton WINGED as II the
hand had thrown spear at him.
Whatever you do to me!' cried the
woman triumphantly. you'll do to her!
She's my daughter and I'll claim herr
I Kayton's eyclids narrowed. and be
gritted his teeth.
you're rotten pair!' he said
slowly. as
y But the woman was all but hyster.
lcal. s5
I've got her out Of my life until
now -and you brought her into It," she
cried. "From now on she'll get what
I get r gsl
tSs ou cant drag her So that I
won't drag her back z. declared Kay
ton In tense voice She's accused Of
this murder. and the only way can.
clear her is by showing you up"
At the word Kreisler's right hand
darted up. Kayton's lip curled. and be
tossed his revolver across the floor. He
was brave man. like Kreisler.
[ro BE coNrINuED.l
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10
Auction
Saturday, September 20, 1918

NoS uA AA oSRSSunoSA SOS ~ y
The undersie ned will sell at Publ c
Auction on bis farm 10 the town OF
Milford, miles West of New Ulm,
Section IA, Essig road, at 10 .. N.
sha,p, the following property, to- wit:
Working Horse, 8 years old, 3-year
old Colt, Sucking Colt, l Pony Team,
8 Brood Sows, all bred, Is Spring Pige,
12-year- Poland China Boar, l Deer
ing Binder, Deeriag Corn Binder, J
cCormick Mower, Truck Wagons,
] 2 seated Buggy, l Single TOP Buggy,
2 Bob Seiehs, Cutter, l flaming Mill,
/ 1.borse- power International Gasoline
Engine, Feed Mill, l Gang Plow. .
Sulky Plows, l Weeder, Disc Cultiva.
tor, l Riding Cultivator, l Hand Cnlti.
vator, Corn Planter, Corn Shelter,
! l6. Shoe Drill, Seeder, Disc Har-
row, Hay Rake, 2 Hay Racks, ! Wood
Rack, Hog Rack, 3 Harrows, Hay
Loader, Hay Stacker, l Sweep Rake,
i 14OO-lb. Scale, l Manure Spreader,
||3 Sets of Double Harness, Single
Harness, 2 Sets of Flynets, 100
Chickens, 200 Blu. Seed Oats, Timothy
Seed, Coal Heater, l Incubator. Z
Out. door Broolers, l U. 8. Cream
Separator, Milk Tester, s Milk Cans,
Lu mber and Fence Posts, l G. soline
Tank, Sheep Shearing Machine. !
Wash Machine and Wringer with
/ over attachment. And many other
articles too numerous to mention.
Dispersion Sale Of Short horn Cattle
and Shropshire Sheep. e..
In our sale of Shorthorns We offer: II
Cows, 4 yearling Heifers, 7 Calves from
2 to months old.
Here is an opportunity to secure q
foundation herd of useful full blooded
Shorthorn Cattle, tuberculin tested,
better az has ever been offered for sale
in this part of the state.
The Shropshire Sheep flock numbers
ls head, including 3 rams. The flock is
headed by Buttar's Ram, imported by
Geo. Nc Kerrow & Son. This ram vas
gotten by the Grand Champion Ram OF
England.
TERMS OF SALE: All Sums under $500
Cash: all Gums above $500 at one years
time on good bankable Notes with in
terest on Notes for Live Stock at per
cent, and on Notee for other Articles
at 6 per cent.
Lunch and Refreshments served at
Noon.
OTTO W WIEDENMANN,
A. 8. Dorm, Owner.
Auctioneer. .-.
Peter Kitzberger, Clerk. 37-3S
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10
looNr1ruED.l

''Wno is that?', sne demanded atllrk
". he could feel her turn rigid as
stone in his arms. and he patted her
cheek with bis hand.
ut must be Skidd," he said quietly
and, releasing her, went to the door
and softly opened It. listening to the
sounds from below.
''Yes, 1t is he,' he said, and frown-
ed slightly. Gage is with him. I'm
afraid Skidd has been drinking"
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10

Get the boys and girls interested
in Seed Corn Week, and seed corn
selection. A contest among the boys
and girls in seed corn selection is
desirable, as it arouses their interest,
teaches them something useful, and
"gets" the seed corn.
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10

Spend at least one day during Seed
Corn Week, September Is to 20,
1918, selecting seed corn. This is q
busy time, but it is usually busy
man who does things. ..'Do it now"
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10

Her voice rose passlonateIy. out Nay
ton shook his head.
II can't do anything for DR.. Kreis-
ler," he replied brusquely.
"You must! You shall" screamed
the woman as the door was flung
open and Kreisler himself sprang into
the room.
whats this? What's the matter?'
he demanded. looking quickly from
one to the other. His wife stabbed at
the detective with rigid forefnger
and gulped hard before she could utter
d word and her voice was hoarse
rattle.
.This man is Kayton! He has trap
ped us?'
The next instant the door was shut
and locked. and Kreisler advanced into
the room, saying softly:
Quietly, my dear. quietly. He also
Is in the trap Now his mouth set
grimly, "what is it?'
Kayton felt a quick thrill Of admira-
tion-the respect for courage that a
brave man always feels wherever he
meets 1t.
"Dr. Kreisler." he replied almost
courteously. your wife Is implicated
with you and others in this counter
feiting. have offered her chance
to save herself If she will tell who
committed the Argyle murder. She"-
Not so much as an eyelid flickered in
the Germans colorless face as he in
terrupted quietly:
.She knows nothing about it. How
should she?"
'She knows everything about it." re-
torted Kayton.
"Friedrich!' cried his wife frantical-
~. "Can't you do something?'
With the speed and smoothness Of
sleight of hand expert in delicate
demonstration the counterfeiter's hand
went to his hip pocket.
II could kill him. he said quietly,
as If trying to make up his mind. Kay
ton, who carried his soft dark hat in
his right hand. let it fall to the floor
and disclosed u small automatic pistol
"No!" gasped the woman selling her
husbands arm.
With low moan Miss Mazuret. who
had shrunk back against the mantel
and watched the scene with staring.
frightened eyes. sank unconscious on
to the old oak bench.
"Your daughter!' exclaimed Kayton
in new tone. "She's faintedr'
And for the first time in bis life
Kayton lost control of the situation in
h vital crisis Forgotten was the mur
der. the counterfeiters, his reputation.
his life-everything-as he bent over
the pale faced girl.
Mrs. Martin. seized Kreisler's arm.
"He knows!'' she gasped. He knows
she's my daughter!''
Kayton threw back his head and
Strengthened up.
r"Do yon think I'd have sent her
here If you weren't her motherT' he
snarled savagely. You ought to have
gone when I told you to. Good God!
Haven't you any feeling for her at all?
might have known couldn't trust
her to a woman who left her when she
was a baby for a man like Kreisler!'
He had apparently lost all sense Of
the terrible situation save IN so far as
the girls name might be smirched.
With a woman's quick intuition Mrs.
Martin saw and her face lit with q
fierce joy.
"Friedrichv' she cried. in shrill
voice. We've got him.
The Germans burning. steady eyes
had never left the detectives face. but
his right hand had made the trip It
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10
CHAPTER XIII.


aThis house is watchsdl"
"HE entrance of the two weaker
members OF the confederacy
was somewhat tumultuOus.
Gage burst into the room chat
tering incoherently like monkey. He
was followed by thick set, coarse
young man, very much the worse for
Greenwich village whisky.
Mrs. Martin and Kreisler eyed them
coldly. unmoved. until Gage managed
to sputter ont:
This house is watched!"
"Friedrich!" gasped Mrs. Martin. At
the word her constant fears became
fulfilled prophesies Of evil. But Kreis-
jer's pale gray face remained calm.
''Nonsenser' he said doubtingly.
Gage. without waiting for comments,
began feverishly opening secret caches
and packing his belongings in q suit
case. Skidd lurched forward against
the table and brought down bis fist
with a crash that spattered acid about.
Don't you?" he demanded, drunken
". "Well. do you believe I'm drunk?"
The Germans disgusted growl was
suficient answer.
''Well." went on Skidds they didn't
get me so drunk couldn't keep my
eyes on them"
He dropped into chair. grumbling
defiantly. Mrs. Martin approached
him TREMENDOUSLY.
what Is It? What has happened? p
''Some ones on to us." snapped Gage
without turning his head. Skidd wav-
ed his hand for silence and told his
story with the exaggerated impressive
ness Of the Importantly drunk. But 1t
was none the less alarming
"A wise young guy tried to warm
ND to me in saloon" he said, while
Kreisler and the woman listened close
". "and ! couldn't get him drunk.
And, believe me. there's something do
ing when can't get man drunk.
''And there's new newsboy over on
the corner. That's dern funny. now,
amt it," Without the slightest hurry
or expression of alarm Kreisler began
packing his things away in their hid
ing places. And Skidd. proud of the
impression be had made, continues:
"And what I want to know is. Are
they after rs or are they after that
new skirt you've got in here? Who is
she?" he demanded. glaring at Mrs.
Martin. whats she wanted for?"
"She's all right, Skidd," Mrs. Martin
assured him, watching Kreisler at his
swift and silent work. shes not
wanted for anything. know all about
her."
.eWell, what's she $3.50 mysteri-
ous about herself for?" demanded
skidd. "What do you want to keep
her shut up in that room for all the
time? may be drunk. but I ain't.so
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10

Buy farm where farming pays in cloyerland we
without question the best low priced land proposition
open to settlement the United States 100000 acres
first choice ana twenty years to pay it, No ques
tions the in agriculture and stock raising in
these localities The conditions for farming most favor
able Rains well distributed throughout the year and
crop failures The SOIL in fact is OF such
variety as to satisfy any andseeker MUCK BEDS CLAY
LOANS, BLACK PRAIRIE SOIL all these can be found
and each has value in the different lines OF fruit
raising gardening grain growing The climate is IDEAL
owing proximity of Lake Superior and Mlch1gan
none of being thirty miles from the big lakes
Crops that have been show wonderful Yields
OATS lO9 bu per acre. FLAX, sS bu per acre. CLOVERr
three tons per- acre. TIMOTHY, to tons per acre.
FALL WHEAT, 46 bu. per acre Close to good markets Its
with excellent shipping facilities including boat freight to all
cities located the big lakes thus nsurng by close COM
petition,
LOW FREIGHT RATES
Fruits thrive here-Berres and Cherries reach perfec
ton Apples hold the worlds prize granted at the Chicago
Land Show in 1912.
This is the OPPORTUNITY of the present time to-
be exceed You cannot fail you grasp the situation i'm
3 o. II. osMuhDsEN, Cent Aet.
Phone lO1 New Ulm, Mimi
New Ulm review., 1913-09-10

(ro Be Continued
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Expect Floods to
Send Mississippi
ToRecord Height

WASHINGTON. March 25.-Au riv-
ers throughout Ohio, Indiana and M
nois probably viii rise abnormally
within the next As hours This rise.
due to the recent and impending storms
in the middle West. doubtless will he
very dangerous 10 persons residing near
these rivers. Warnings have been sent
from st. Louis and Columbus TO farm
ers to beware Of the floods.
This was the statement to-day II
Professor Henry, Of the United States
weather bureau, with reference to the
flood situation in the middle Western
states.
Professor Henry added that prac.i-
caIIy every river in this section wou 4
be affected and that the lower Missls-
sippi probably would reach q record
height as result Of the swoll-n
streams Of the North.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

state and people. He gave the best
energies Of a long and splendid ca
reer TO the public. AS the moulder
Of youthful minds. as legislator, as
chief executive, as publicist and a.
pregeryer Of the records Of our IA
theirs and as an advocate Of civic
ideals and racial development, his
figure stood out as one of the no
Dlest and purest with which Geor-
gia has been blessed
His sympathies were with the
weak and lowly. His trust was in
God, TO whose voice he was ever at
tentive and TO whose divine will he
gave the best Of his mind and heart.
His hope was in that reward which
is gained by unselfsh devotion TO
eternal truths. a reward earned and
surely enjoyed by him. We find
recompense for our sorrow in the
lasting fruits of his work. not the
least of which is the enduring ex-
ample of a spotless life left to crown
his memory.
Therefore, I, Joseph VI. Brown,
governor of said state. 90 issue this
my proclamation and direct that in
honor of the distinguished former
governor, now deceased, that the
flags on the capitol and other state
buildings be lowered and flown at
half mast during the next ten days;
that the rotunda of the capitol be
rendered the relatives OF the de-
ceased for such period as they NAV
desire for the body to lie in state
therein. and that, If desired. a guard
of honor be furnished by the adiu-
tant general from the state militia
for same: that the capitol building
and the offices therein be closed
during the funeral, and that the
members of the supreme court and
court of appeals and the heads Of
the various departments assemble
in the governors office at such hour
as may be designated by those in
charge of the funeral for the pur-
pose of attending the ceremonies al
an escort of honor.
In witness whereof l have affixed
my hand and the seal OF the execu-
tive department at this the capitol
in Atlanta. on this the 25th dav OF
March. in the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and thir-
teen. JOSEPH NJ. BROWN.
Governor
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Atlanta WOman'S
Parents Victims
Of Indiana Storm

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Stoeckler, in Terre Haute, Ind. the
parents Of Mrs Lewis T. Miller. Of
Atlanta, was one Of those destroyed by
the cyclone that devastated portions
Of Nebraska and Indiana Sunday
night. Mrs. Miller received a telegram
telling of the destruction Of her for
mer home, and left for Terre Hau;e
Immediately
Little Of the details Of the storm
were given in the message received
by Mrs Miller. The home Of her par
cnts In the residence district Of Terrc
Haute, was directly in the path Of the
storm, and within ten minutes after
the coming Of the storm It was
wrecked. Both Mr.. and Mrs, StoeckIar
were thrown from their beds and forced
20 crawl from under piles Of wreckage.
but neither was injured.
Il is probable that Mrs. Miller will
bring her parents to Atlanta to re-
cover from the effects Of the storm.
and to stay until arrangements can
be made TO rebuild their home.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Two Narrowly Escape
Death as Locomotive
Crashes Into Motor
Attempting to Gross Tracks
Driver and Wife Are Dashed
From Car.

A badly smashed auto. piled against
the stone coping OF the Pryor street
urdercut az the union station track cross
ing to-day. Is mute testimony in the hair
breadth escape from death last night Of
T. o. Marks and his wife, IS orange
street
Marks, driving west in Pryor street.
was stopped al the crossing by a fagman.
4 cut Of cars stood on the tracks. After
waiting 2 minutes for q chance 70 cross
Marks finally saw an opening. cranked
his car and started forward a moment
later
From behind passenger train stand
ing on the next 20 the last track a switch
engine paffed into sight Before Marks
or the engineer could stop their vehicles
the auto had been struck its front wheels
bent shaDeless and the lights. radiator
and front wind shield demolished
Marks and his wife were lifted bod fly
from their machine when il reared on the
pilot Of the switch engine. but miracu-
lousy escaped injury as the car settled
back into position after the impact
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
Il KILLED; TRAIN BLOWN
FROM TRACKS BY TORNADO

L-9 banks and it Is feared that there viii
be great loss - life along It's course. \
message received from Peru. Ind. re-
quesred immediate shipment Of all the
boats possible and asked for aid fa-
food victims. Three hundred families
are homeless there. and the damage Is
estimated at more than $4,000. The
Conditions are much the same all over
the state but many Of the districts are
cut of from communication and have
not been able % make their pIgHt
known as yet
Further Rise Predicted.
Little hope is held out 90 the suffer
ers bv the weather bureau In Washing
ton. All rivers throughout Ohio. In
diana and Illinois viu probably rio.
aoro -maflv within The next 3 hours.
Warnings have been sent 20 all tre res
dents In the threatened districts
This was the statement to-day oi
Professor Henry. of the United States
weather bureau He added that every
river IN this section would be affected
and that the lower Mississippi would
probably reach a high record height 4
a result II the swollen streams OF the
upper north.
The heavy rains continued this after
noon and the situation hourly is be-
coming more alarming Those not lv-
ing IN the stricken districts are rushing
20 the aid Of the unfortunate families
as rapidly as possible. the state de-
partuents are taking up the work Of
relief. and offers ~ assistance are com
Ing In from adjoining states With all
the aid ~ hand. however II Is doubtful,
II the authorities viii be able 70 cope
with the situation effectively for days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26

we're lifted in the arms Of the gale and
hurled through the air. Their bodies
were found later
Inside the house OF H. E. Said he and
his bride Of a month were sitting The
storm caught them and dashed them
against a wall -.sy were killed.
Improvised morgues have been es-
tabIished in buildings along the route
Of the tornado In these the bodies Of
the dead have been laid in rows. As
fast as they are identified a careful
record is made to prevent confusion
when the funerals Of the dead begin.
It IS expected that bura, will begin to-
morrow
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-26
SNOW HAMPERS SEARCH
FOR BODIES IN OMAHA

OMAHA. NEBR-, March 25.-Search-
ers rsking three inches Of snow from
the debris that marks the path Of the
disastrous tornado that struck this city
Sunday night. to-day dragged forth the
bodies Of nifty more victims. The to-
tai death list now. as O. is prepared by
the officials shows 2O2 recovered dead.
Four hundred were injured.
A heavy snow storm. following in the
wake Of the tornado that swept this city,
hampered the work Of the rescue par
ties that searched the ruins In the res
idential section.
Bodies OF the dead and injured still lie
buried in the ruins Some Of those who
have been conducting the search say
that as many as 100 are still wedged
under the fallen timbers and the mass
OF rock and brick.
During the night the work among the
ruins was pushed forward by lantern
light The pickering lights moving
through the haze Of falling snow pre-
scented weird appearance to the spec
tators who, drawn by curiosity. pushed
as close to the ruins as the soldiers
who stood on guard would let them
The temperature fell rapidly during
the night and the work Of search to-
day was hampered by the cold. Many
OF the volunteers who had been digging
about the ruins deserted before day
light and others We're sent out about
dawn. They worked with increased
vigor, but the work was slow.
Four thousand persons are homeless