davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-08

Sickening headaches, indigestion,
constipation, indicate unhealthy condi-
ton Of the bowels. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea makes the bowels work
naturally and restores your system to
perfect health and strength. Begin to-
night. J. B. Donovan & Co.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-08
Death On Water Street

Lulu, Josephine Schiyske, the three
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Schyiske on Water ST., died yesterday
of commissions. The child had been i'll
but a few days. The funeral will be
held tomorrow at the home at two
O'Clock. Interment in the Baraboo
cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1914-10-08
Challies

Persian and floral chalies, "a inches wide at
&C, 80 inches wide, DC.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
eczema LIKE
LIVING FIRE
On Head and Face. Itched and Burned
Terribly. Would Form Scales.
Hair All Came Out. Eyes % Sore
Could Hardly See. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured.

II. r. d. No. 1. Box 81. Michiean City.
Ind.-"I had the sczsma O ny bad ever
sincs could remember. 10 would itch end
burn terribly sometlmea 10 cams On my
face and was like living ArU. Ny scssma
Was Ike pimples and u scratched them
they would bleed and form scales HE finger
nails. had scars Ill over my facG / could
not deep because Il itched - badly and
would scratch. My hair I'll came out In
one week. My eyes GOT % soes that ! could
hardly sec well. ! suffered terribly end i
thought there would b no cure Sce NJ.
II treated and spent nifty dollars asd got
no help. was Discouraged. My astse
came to zee mo and she told me to try Cutl-
cura Soap and Ointmsnt. 4 woula baths
IN hot water and Cuticura Soap and then
nut the Cuticura Ointment On twics day.
morning and night. and baudags my face
and head - much - could. used thrss
cakes Of Cuticurs Soap end two boxes q
Cuticura Ointment end my cure y CON
p,ese." (signe1) Mrs. w. n. Rhode. OCT.
n, 1913.
Il costs nothing 70 learn bow pure. sweet.
eGectlve and satlsfyins Cuticura sosp and
Ointment an tn the treatment Of poor cooA-
plexions. red. rough hasda. itching scalps.
dandru9. dry. thin end failing hair, bscauss
~, nsed noe boy them untfl you NJ them.
Although soid svRywhrs. sample q soch
win b malled ftso. vith S3-p. Shin Dook. Al
1rsa postcard "Cu>1cuFA. Dspt r. Deseoa.' %
~NGsa Who ennve 80 shompoo with o.
usuDeeaV will asd y ~ ~ ~ - ssaIs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

to Caiphas by two scribes, eye-wit'
nesses of the miracle. They meet the
high priest In the home OF Azarias.
For years this good patriarch has med.
itated on the prophecies which speak
OF the Messiah, and has prayed for
light to understand the truth contain.
ed In them. His prayer 10 heard. light
comes from on high. The divine In
spi1etion which iAxarias receives ID
Feepfqd An scene two by three
tablSanx. The first Of these shows
Adam and Eve just expelled from Par,
adise, the second the bjrth ofaChrist
and the last reveals : large cross
standing In midnight darkness. These
three facts furnish Axarias with q key
to the sacred writings. The prophecies
of Isaias, and the lamentations OF
JeremiAs open before, his vision and
he sees that the Messiah has come
and Is none other than Christ. This
he tells to Caiphas. who has come 60
consult him on the growing popularity
OF the Nazarene, and before the high
priest has really grasped his meaning,
news arrives from the tomb OF Laxa.
rus. Caiphas, already deadly enemy
die.
Z Then follow the temptation and the
fall Of Judas, the betrayal and capture
Of Christ, and the long night OF sor'
row In the guard room.
Early on Friday morning the pris'
oner IL tried by plate. sent to Herod
and again brought back to PLATE. The
plea against Christ 10 fictitious, 90 evt
IDENTIFY unjust that the governor seq
through the motives OF the priests and
laughs at their accusations. He uses
every subterfuee to set the Ga1ilean
free, and IL deferred from disimissine
the case only by the final threat: III
thou free this Man, thou are not Cae
sar's friend" This point tells on n
late. Just as the Jews preferred b.
rabbas to the Messiah. 30 now PLATE
sets the emperor Of Rome before the
King of Heaven and Earth. The trial
n over. Jesus 10 left to the mercy Of
His enemies. Silently the Redeemez
walks the way OF SORROWS, the way
that leads to Calvary. where the great
act of love is contaminated.
The Christ figure, Of course, II moi
seen In the play.
Caspar J. Lingeman takes the parl
Of Judas and the other parts will b
carefully interpreted A beautiful
scenic and costume setting has been
provided.
The proceeds from the two perform
ances will be devoted to the building
fund Of the Young Mems order.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
cHAPrER rWENrY.slx.

We were now Ave hundred strong
In Virginia, taking count Of the WON
en- and children, and those OF ~ who
we're settled at James Town occupied
some sixty houses built within. q
stout st0ckade not easy to be come
ct by an enemy and defended by
twenty pieces Of ordnance. Deepen
dent upon our little capital for their
ordering were the settlements 1T
Nansemond and Vests fort. with the
beginning Of footing ct Point Com
fort. hard BY the mouth Of the James.
Excepting the stores Of victual
which we lacked. we were furnished
with all things needful for our we'll
being. We b0asted upward Of an
hundred soldiers trained to the coun-
try and knowing the language and
habitation of the savages, we had
three small ships and seven such
other boats as were adapted to the
navigation Of our bays and rivers,
there were tools for all kinds Of work,
nets for fishing. and much land ready
cleared. OF muskets and small arms
there was an abundance, with plenty
Of powder. shot. and match In store
There had been made, too. . re-
spectacle advance toward the time
when we could maintain ourselves
without having to look either TO Eng
land or. the savages; for our hive
stock had been much increased by
the London Company, whose ships
had brought us sheep. goats, and
horses. One thing only we lacked,
and this was the proper managing
Of our affalra for A anon a Iohn
Smith left, our people regarded moth.
ing but from hand to mouth.
Fifty projects for the support OF
the colony until the next hervest or
until Lord De II War; should arrive
were discussed and abandoned In q
day. Percy fell sick. 10 Ahat his very
life was despaired Of. and . dozen
presidents clamored for rccognition
Now II was the old commission, now
the new. now neither: and Nike the
hogs the devil shearod, our would.be
nasters produced more noise than
weed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
YIN. 0. TO PRESENT
PASSION PLAY
Sacred Drama by Rev. M. H.
German to be Produced in
Garrick Sunday

As a fitting prelude to Holy week.
members OF the Young Mems Order
will present passion play written BY
the Rev. NJ. H. German. 8. j., In the
Garrick theater. Sunday afternoon end
evening. The afternoon performancs
10 to be given especially for children
and their parents.
The play IL o reverent. faithful ana
beautiful presentment of the events
which preceded the crucihxion and
resurrection. The opening scene Of
the drama is laid in Roman camp
NEAR Bethania, 1t time when the
news Of the raising OF Lazarus IL
spreading through the neighborhood.
The account of the wonder ID brought
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

TO be up-to- the minute. Frank 0abay In
his ventriloqu:al Offering has two new
characters which he uses with GOOD
smect. levitt = Lawyer IN "A Listis
4 Mason present q singing and dane
ing number and new motion pictureS
will present films not before exhibited
In the middle west.
PALACE.
Dr. Frederick Cook, polar explorer
and claimant to the discovery of the
lures on. his expedition to the Arctic
rssSSns 3 he P:lAss thssss n sss
hardships endured on the trip; Gus
toms and living conditions of the Es-
kimos: climatic and geographical con:
diticns exiting near the pole. and
an Interest that holds an audience
spellbound. Eleven cthsr acts. includ-
Ing the RubinoR trio. grand opera
singers will make up the program. The
SSn n. S pes Sroac
s e sn space Linden ana Sobins Sn.
slnging and talking. novelty; Bigelow.
CsSpSsl and Rsy de1 n F cn%
cay ladder novelty: Gruett and drustt.
black and white In minstrelsy; Hon-
manscope motion dramas. The night
bill ustii Thursday Includes. BLANCHE
sloan. sister Of Tod" Sloan, aerialist
Fredsrick x. Cook: the -Four vsnossss,
novelty acrobatic whirl; Brown and
Brown. comedians; and the Hoffman
scope motion dramas.
BROADWAY.
The Broadway theater will reopen
TO the public Sunday. afternoon. with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
DAMAGES OF $500
GIVEN IN ISLANDER SUIT

Balm to the amount Of $500 was
given Mrs. Emma Jacobs by . jury
late Friday afternoon, in Judge Hal
ly's court after several days Of testi-
mony in the Islander suit brought
against Mrs. Rebecca Stein.
The suit grew out Of q report al.
legged to have been circulated by Mrs.
Stein that Mrs. Jacobs and the lat.
ter's daughter knew something about
. diamond necklace. said to have
been stolen from the Stein home after
q visit OF the Jacobs pair. Mrs. Stein
denied telling anyone Of her sus-
picions except Judge Jeffries.
A similar suit against Mrs. Stein
has been brought BY the daughter
and will be heard next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

The reason why you feel % tired
At this time ID that your blood IL i'm.
PURE and impoverished. You need the
rich red blood that gives life TO the
whole body. perfects Digestion and
enables all the organs to perform
their functions - they should.
Ask your druggist for Hoods sar.
saparillal Il will make you feel
better. look better. eat end sleep. bet.
ter. It II the old reliable alLthe-
yeaffOunA blood medicine. Get
Hss1's- Nethi1g else scts liks it--
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

..The Girl from Jacks" and was written
by Leon Enrol. former burlssque IA :
vorite VINO IL aow q principal comedi-
an with Ziegseld's 'F'oliies." Vaude-
vile acts Will be contributed by John
and Jessie Powers. in q singing. dance
Ing and talking skit; GLADYS sears.
the baby dell glri." who Will sing new
songs: Collins and Hawley, In a. laugh
able farce "A Professional Souse." The
closing burlesque will be played by
Tony kennedy. well-knOwn Irish
comedian: Gladys Sears, John Powers.
Charles COllins, Sam Bachen. Bertha
Rich. LeonA Murray and Jessie Powers.
A series OF living pictures will be q
special feature Of the show.
FAMILY.
"A new Vabloid musical comedy. Fun
In Candy Shop" will be the stellar
attraction In the Family theater next
week. presented by the Five Dunbars.
The scene II laid In confectionery
store and the music and lyrics are said
to be most attractive. Arthur Huston
& Co. will present the tropical scenic
Roosevelt In the Jungle"
which promises to cyeate many ripples
Of laughter. Lucky 4 Yost offer an
amusing and novel comedy skit entitled
Jealous Lovers" which contains con-
siderable animated patter Zinka
Parma VIII present An interesting .mu-
steal act with her Hungarian plano.
Lizzie y. Raymond. on established
favorite. will offer clever
songs and monologue that promises
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

To Whom It May Concsrn.LTako n q
April A. p. 1914. at tive li:oel c,clsex
City of Detroit.. County ri Maxns 40
s ssias. Il from miSsn nSssss ,ssSsss 3
SO.lS0, inclusive. left y Ray ~ ~,
Illus stsinberg . Co, Of TIE az ~ -
troit. shall be sold q peD - 2s1
OF Dstrott dleh, On 80
Compiiod Ofdtnencee 80 e ~
P:snSss p 3 IS. s = sss'ss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

The latest tango steps will be In
txod uced I'm the Cadillac theater next
week By Charles r. Tayior's Tango
0trls" One Of the scenes In the show
depicts Barbary coast. picturesque
ian dsnccc w sniS 70 nave
origtnated. In this scene the new tango
steps will be excepted by clever young
men and women who are experts In
this line. The show u made up Of two
musical burlesques and AN Olio OF
vaudeville acts, The first part II called
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

lng ~ pr6uilssa In the dainty oriental
SISrs&ts. rBlossoms." to be presented
" ~ W.'Eekert. tenor. and Emma
JapSn: one showing a grove OF cherry
tree In bloom and the other the In.
ter1ogso1 . Japanese house. Incident
ally Mr. Eckert Introduces an inter-
a orchestrn plano SANDY Shaw, a
noot0h CONT Alan. will make his debut
g 49, pa(fohs With = bright line Of
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04
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The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

dorsed by various uplift societies. sew.
eral centers Of the Drama league and
well known ministers. educators and
presented At and I O'clock. every al.
terroon. In tho Broadway and, az
and O'clock every evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

comedy, sinterspersed with songs. Clar-
ence 6iegel and Anna Matthews. In
''banJolsJns" will be welcomed after
long abaence. The 0oodalls. in
|whlrlwind conglomeration Of, Juggling
novelties and new keystone photo
will complete the show: A
etrikhlg feature OF the picture snow.
preceding the daily vaudeville matinee,
will be '"rhe Loyalty Of Savage.
said TO be = realistic picture OF tho
plAinG Other subjects will be-: THE
Isle 81 Vengeance" "The Queen OF the
Sun Worshippers." and ''rhe Red
Spiders."
@ AvENUE.
''Haxel Kirke." play that has been
n favorite for third Of century.
will be the Offering OF. the Permanent
Players In the Avenue theater next
week beginning Sunday afternoon.
'Hasel Kirke" was written by Steele
afackaye and was first produced In tho
Madison so. theater. New York. In
February 1850. with c. w. Couldock.
Eben Plumpton and other well-known
actors In the cast. 1t In comedy
drama In four acts with the central
CharActer, the daughter of stern old
scotch miller who nurses q young mo-
bleman back to life following q serious
'acctdent which has befalien him. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

-
Then to add TO our disordered state,
came the men from NauSem0nd. whom
Martin had abandoned, and little
later West appeared with his men
from the top of the river, the savages
having turned 60 resoiutely against
those new settlers. that there seemed
no safety for them but behind the
stout palisades at James Town. But
this was not the worst; the savages,
knowing John Smith had left Us.
changed from being our friends to
instantly become our enemies. ready
to murder whenever the chance OF.
Tered.
Our wrangles and chickering's, for
we ned ga turned lpollliclans, took Us
to re 0y1t sn0Wa 0f winter, and "a
It bsnknsl c1sssl y 1AanilsI ev hat some.
thing must ~ o64e ~ .feud on q a.
nina one Of orr ships, the Swallow.
irele0teo with such commodities as
the MatAne delighted In. was sent
down nyee - trpeky bnt when she
naq got nerf meat ana corn,
the CEewt oo1lod AVAy to look Tor
SPANISH tHeoouxe ships: but what was
the seod q this venture NO man
knows, plnoo tho Swallow was never
more <4eQHQ o.: by which ~ - judged
the Villains EhO manned her earned
. proper pe1nlghm1nt 1T the hands OF
those they he4 ret out to spof.
Wash the Swallow did not return,
Y was deterri4ed Captain Ratclfne
should take : company and 60 to Point
Comfort 70 I've % the oysters.
Was drafted 10. goSwith him, and to
my own small liking. since to estab-
Hsh ~ s1eetl4ment "A the dead Of win
ter With such =. captain was . task
not uyAely.tQ Be :thought Of. However
our nep4 followed ~ down river, and
present Retcnhe. tirtng Of the wretch.
Ga living to be got rom the waters,
declared with some buster he would
force trade With Powhatan, that as
John smith had always found It pos
sible TO manage the old pagan In like
ventures, he could fare % well Or bet
ter: 20 nothing would do but we must
set forth thirty strong In our bargea
70 seek the emperor Ut one OF his
towns on the banks OF the River
York
When We reached the neishborhood
OF Werowooomoco. we discovered the
savagee ha4 been advised 'of our com
Ing by their runners. for they ha0
gathered along the north shore with
the evident purpose to dispute on
landing. When this was plain to ~
In the captains barse. we rested o.
~Hn0 49, A~,A DAY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

two fall in love. The gtrl had already
l1en bethIothed ito Aaron Rodney. .
|fEend OF the girls father. The latter
IN Ssvnr wsfn.S AK Kim a0s that aa n
|i4tentions were anything but honor
abs that he would murder him. The
Mlother Of the young nobleman. Lady
Mites the Girl's father TO forbid the
lJdarriage. saying that the young man
~ plighted 70 e young woman whose
the sds y.nturs rss so
'0{ the two will In this way blot out
t4e past. The Young man refuses 20
~ this. He gives up his inheritance
Show. The nrst Act takes place near
Tss.y dSeys ana iSs sSir s. q ana fourth ;'I
q the Kitchen sSf Eieck s.. nsaJi;
dsSshtsr: hoy waiting, the young mo-
blemAn ana Harry A. Starr the Eener-
Gus friend ~ the family Aaron Rody-
GAYETH.
The Golden Brook, hone Of the popu-
1ar companies of burlesque. Will be In
the Oaysty theater asxt week. Frank
principal COMEDIANS OF the company.
Burt g geod ~ Al character parts. es e.
psciaIly - . tramp comedian, and
t,s g. sS @SicS n: ssp wS 'r Il
SroducinS muSn original funf Maude
ReckwelL sel@zfr Who has won syc NC
s:ss 81 ', wSo s siS.s s's
t tie p isi From Richie. TO Rags"
q: ! t e: 5 5syS v .nS sa. s: Il:
unity tn The widest latitude IN cos-
tune, n$nqlc and form Of entertain
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-04-04

The Broadway theater will reopen
to the public Sunday, afternoon. with
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-24

Arrangements are being made By DIR.
b. J. Patterson, national president OF
the Federation of American Motorcycles
and president of the Short Grass
Motorcycle Club with the Bankers
Association to establish a motor cycle
patrol to catch bank robbers.
The plan is to have a motor cycle
captain for each congressional district
and lieutenant for each town If a
bank is robbed. the lieutenant is i'm
mediately to be notified. He calls out
all the motor cyclists in a wide radius,
and they patrol all the roads until
trace of the robbers is obtained. The
officers are then notified and they and
the cyclists then close in on the rob
bers- The motorcyclists are to be paid
for the time they are on the trail.
Governor Hodges Is deeply sinter-
ested in this new idea and Is taking
deep interest in the matter. and has
suggested that If the officers of the
cycle club will make the patrol a per-
manent organization that he can and
will assist all that he can in getting
the proper recognition from the state
Each member of this patrol will bss a.
sworn deputy sheriff OF the county in.
which he resides.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-24
pias Into FORGOTTEN Grave.

An employee of the local telephone
company jumped from hole he was
digging when his spade crashed
through a coffin and he found himself
standing above a skeleton. The exca-
walton was being made for the install
1ation of a new telephone line through
the residence district. When Dodge
City was small COW town there were
no residences on this hill, and num-
Der of persons were buried there. No
record was kept of the locations of the
graves or their occupants. The marks
over the graves disappeared years ago
and the town spread over the spot.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-24
Court Ruling Cheers Banks

Word received at Atchison cheers
banks interested in the A o. u w.
insurance cases. The district judge
of Cowley county held that banks
which paid A. o. U. W. drafts pre-
scented in payment of death claims.
did not show negligence. but that neg
1igence was shown on the part of
the insurance order. Three, Atchison
banks agreed with the A. o. U. w.
to rest the settlement of; the claims
against all on the result of the trial
of one case. Following the suicide
OF Mishler it was discovered that, as
financier of one of the local A. o. u
w. lodges, he had issued bogus death
certificates and collected several
thousand dollars on them. Each Of
the three banks mentioned paid one
death claim. The case will likely go
to the supreme court.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-24
Gophers Injure Crops.

Gophers have damaged crops to the
extent of $4,000, according to the
statements of farmers of Dickinson
county. In response to petitions
signed by hundreds of farmers, the
county commissioners have raised the
bounty to 10 cents scalp and the
boys are busy bringing in the animals.
The damage is largely to the alfalfa
fields, which have been burrowed until
they are difficult to harvest.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-24
Breaks tine wisner win.

Judge Gillette, at Medicine Lodge.
decided in the district court that Dr.
Henry Wisner was of unsound mind
at the time he made his will two years
ago, and that former Senator Chester
I. Long did not unduly influence him
at the time the will was made, in or
der that members of the Long family
would benefit by it, That exactly re-
verses the decision of the jury in the
case several weeks ago and means the
breaking of the will.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-24
A Farmer Disappeared.

Information has come to Emporia
of the disappearance of Marion Saun-
ders, a Lyon county farmer, from his
home near Reading, December 3. On
THAT day Saunders came to Emporia,
decided his 80-acre farm to Mrs. Saun-
ders and inclosed the deed with SAG
and note to her. He told her he was
going away and mot to try to find
him.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-24

John Graves, ST., who lives in Kan
sas City and is visiting his son, John.
Jr, one mile northeast of Olathe, was
trampled by a bull and suffered a dis.
located shoulder and three broken
ribs. Mr.. Graves, who is 65 years of
age, was helping feed the COWS and
was carrying a bushel basket full OF
corn when he fell and was trampled
under the. bulls feet.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-01-24
Kansas Churches to Court.

Suit has been filed in the districs
court by the Christian Church of Kim
ball against the United Brethren in
Christ, to obtain possession of the
towns only place of worship. Feel
ing on the subject is intense and
threatens to plunge the entire com
munity into feud