davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-11

Paris Green ana Lice foWdeI
and Liquid Lice Killer at Russell's
ADV,
Mr.. George f. Won Egeler made
a business trip to Mitchell Mon
day.
Mrs. I. W. Leighton left last
Friday for a visit in Council Bluffs
and Omaha.
Miss Helen Muehmel returned
to Chicago last Monday after visit
ing here for five weeks.
Jacob Kiehlbauch, from Texas.
has been visiting friends here and ,
at Tyndall the past week.
John Nyhouse, of Fulton, visited
at the home of his brother, Jacob,
south of town, the first Of the week
Mrs. Winnie Cass and children
of Miller, have been visiting the
past week at the home of her fa-
Their, Mr.. Frank Colwell.
Philip Engel made a deal Tues
day for the sale of Peter Zeeb's
house to Mr.. Albert Frank. Mr..
Zeeb will build a new house on his
lots south of Jas. Hird's place.
August Zolnowsky left last Sun
day for New Richmond, Wis, to
consult a physician for his throat
trouble. He was accompanied by
his brother Mr.. Chastka,
of Tyndall.
Owen Donley, who has just fin
ished his Junior year in the law
department at the state university,
and Miss Frieda Landmann, who
has been attending the university,
retu rned home last Saturday.
J. G. Ryskman has closed the
moving picture show and will not
reopen it until fall. During the
hot weather the attendance is too
small to pay operating expenses, SO
he decided to close during the hot
season.
Miss Mary Wheeler returned
last Friday from the university at
Vermillion. Miss Alice Mason,
one of her class mates, accompan-
led her and stopped over here IN.
til Monday.
The La Crosse Steam Laundry
Go. Basket leaves Treibers Tues.
day June 16 at s a. m.-Adv.
Mrs. Helen Lyman and daughter
was in town Monday between
trains. She had been visiting at
the home of her father, Rev. Will
hanson at Greenwood, and was on
her way to her home near Lennon
Go TO the Exchange Market for
your fresh and salt meats. We
keep a full supply of various kinds
of meats and guarantee their pnr.
ity. Try ns and be convinced that
we keep only the best. Highest
market price paid for eggs and
cream.-Adv. Ed. Weidenbach.
A mass meeting was held last
Friday evening to consider the
matter of holding a 4th of July
celebration. A committee was ap-
pointed to solicit funds, but appar-
emily the sentiment was not very
strong in favor of a celebration. and
no one seemed willing to do the
work necessary to make q celebra.
ton a success, 30 the matter was
dropped.
Prof. McVay and family return.
ed last Friday from a visit in
Woonsocket. Mr.. McVay says
there has been an abundance ol
rain in that section this spring
and crops are looking fine, al.
though some farmers are making
the usual mistake of trying t.
work too much land, ard consid'
cradle OF the corn was not vel
planted when he left.
Mr.. VIM. Walker, from nea,
Olivet, was here last week and
made arrangements to take hif
fathar. Mr.. Abner Walker. and
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-06-11

Cleanup inside, purify your blood,
clear the complexion, redden the lips,
brighten the eyes,-take HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea-you need it now
to drive Winters impurities and germs
from your system, a thoro blood purifier
and Spring tonic. 35c. Tea or Tablets.
BROCK DRUG G. JEwELRY Co.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-02
(copyright. 1914 by Frank A. Munsey)

"Madre de Dios!" breathed Gracia
cIutching at her saddle; and then she
nodded her head weakly.
"You better get down for minute.
suggested Hooker, helping her quick
ly to the ground. Here, drink some
water-you're kinder faint. I'll be
right back-jest want to say good-by.
He strobe over to where Amigo had
posted himself behind a rock and laid
hand on his arm.
"Adios, Amigo!" he said, but the
Yaqui only glanced at him strangely
Anything in my camp. you're wei
come to it, 'Nadded Hooker, but Amigo
did not respond. His black eyes, far,
seeing as a hawks, were fixed intently
before him, where Del Rey came gal
Looping in the lead.
"You 20 now!" he said, speaking
with an effort, and Hooker understood.
There was no love, no hate left in that
mighty carcass-he was all warrior,
all Yaqui, and he wanted Del Rey to
himself.
We'll be going" Hooker said to
Gracia, returning swiftly, and his sub
dued tones made her start. She felt,
as one feels at funeral, the lowering
wings of death, yet she vaulted into
her saddle and left her thoughts un-
said.
They rode on down the valley, spur
ring yet holding back, and then with a
roar that made them jump the heavy
Mauser spoke out-one shot! And no
more. There was hush, long wait,
and Amigo rose slowly from behind
his rock.
Cod" exclaimed Hooker, as he
caught the pose, and his voice sound
ed requiem for Manuel del Rey.
Then, as Gracia crossed herself and
fell to sobbing, he leaned forward in
his saddle and they galloped away.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-02

here we are alone and am not afraid
Of youi"
"Of course not" answered Bud, look
ing across at her boldly. why should
you be-you amt afraid Of moth
ing!"
as that a compliment" ?" she demand
ed eagerly. "Oh, then I'm so happy
it's the first you ever paid me! But
have 1 been brave" she beamed, 80
far? Have been brave, like a man?"
Sure have!" remarked Hooker i'm
personally, "but we amt there yet.
Only thing l don't like about you is
you don't eat enough. Say, don't pick
up them crumbs-let me pare off some
more Of this jerked beef for you. Can't
nobody be brave when they're hun
cry, you know, and want to bring you
in SAFE"
"Why?" she inquired, as she accept
ed the handful of meat. ''Is is on
Phil's account" she ventured, as he
sat gazing stoically at the horses.
you were such friends, weren't you?"
she went on innocently. "Oh, that is
why I admire the Americans so much
they are SO true to each other!"
"Yes," observed Hooker, rolling his
eyes on her, we're fine that way!"
We'll, I mean it," she insisted, as
she read the irony in his glance.
Sure! So do T." answered Hooker,
and Gracia continued her meal in ST.
lence.
"My!" she said at last; this meat is
good! Tell me, how did you happen to
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-02
HIS TEETH WERE "ExHIBlT A.
New Yorker Compelled to Eat Soup
While Dentists Wransled
Over a Plate.

Many biting remarks were passed
and the air was full Of bicuspid words
when Bernard Lunenfeld and John M.
Craigo, dentists, chewed over their
differences before Justices Okeefe,
Foraker and Zella, in special sessions,
at Jamaica, N. Y. Lunenfeld was ac'
quilted of stealing a pair OF false
teeth.
Lunenfeld, who mends molars at ia
maica avenue and Park street, Rlch'
mond Hill, received plate from Crai'
20 marked &c. o. d." He refused to
pay the charges and Craigo had him
arrested. The teeth we're in court
and grinned up at the justices from a
table where thek lay marked "Ex'
hibt A."
But the happiest person In the
whole affair was an unnamed queens
citizen who has been living on soup
while the dentists wrangled over the
ownership of his teeth. AS soon as
the case was decided the patient
seized the plate, ripped off the tx
hibit A" sign and clapped the teeth
in his mouth.
Lunenfeld says he is going to sue
Craigo for $4,000 damages. The JOY
GUS patient says he doesn't care what
the dentists do, but they won't get
hold of his teeth again.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-02

have it on your saddle? We left SO
suddenly, you know!"
She gazed up at him demurely, curl
GUS to see how he would evade this evil
dence that he had prepared in advance
for their ride. But once more, as he
had always done, Hooker eluded the
cunningly laid snare.
II was figuring on pulling out my
SELF" he replied ingenuously.
What? And not take me?" she
cried. "Oh, thought-but dear me,
what is the use?"
She sighed and dropped her head
wearily.
81 am so tired!" she murmured de-
spondently; '"shall we be going on
soon?"
mot unless somebody jumps US, -
returned Bud. Here, let me make
you a bed in the shade. There now
as he spread out the saddle-blankets
temptingly-"you lay down and get
some sleep and I'll kinder keep a
watch"
"Ah, you are so kind" she breathed,
as she sank down on the bed. Don't
you know" she added, looking up at
him with sleepy eyes that half con-
cealed smile, "I believe you like me.
after ALL"
Sure" confessed Bud, returning
her smile as honestly; don't you wor-
ry none about mel like you fine"
He slipped away at this, grinning to
himself, and sat down to watch the
plain. All about him lay the waving
grass land, tracked up by the hoofs OF
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-02

A COMBINATION automobile and
"A street hat is a soft, close-ftting
affair, made of one Of the fashionable
lightweight fur plushes, which are like
ly to be much used in millinery. These
plushes are more silky and more pill
able than ever before, and they are
the last word in the manufacture of
this fabric. Some of them are marvel
GUS limitations of natural furs. Others
are new and rather eccentric patterns
in combinations of color, and are
frankly plush without an attempt to
initiate anything. Others still may be
described as conventionalized copies of
the markings in natural furs
The small turban shown in the pic
ture is made of plush which combines
a suggestion of broad tail and ermine.
Over the body of the surface, which is
black, blotches Of white appear in
which black points of ermine-tail are
simulated. The crown Is an ample puff
of the material set in a coronet which
turns up to the width Of about two and
q half inches all around. At each side
short straps, cut from the white por-
ton of the plush, are sewed to the
crown at one end. These straps are
lined with thin satin and furnished
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-02

VERY special attention, in these days
v of specializing, is given to the
miss from sixteen to twenty years old,
In the matter Of her millinery. After
our young lady has passed sweet six
teen. and up to the time that her school
days are finished, a fine discrimina-
tion must be exercised in selecting
her clothes.
Two favorites in the world Of vel
vet hats designed for misses are pic
tured here. They show an expert
sense of clothes on the part of their
designer. In these hats we see the
simplicity of trimming which is char
acteristic of the season. And we are
confronted with a diversity of size
when the time comes to make a
choice.
Shapes range from the small close
fitting turban to the wide-brimmed
picture hat. The simplest of the
round turbans like that one shown
here, fall within the choice for misses.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-02
Chauffeurs Are KIckjno,

"A wealthy widow elopes with a
chauffeur" or "An heiress elopes with
her fathers chauffeur" is a familiar
headline In the New York papers. The
chauffeur is a knight errant. Surely
there was never knight more errant
than he. He is the wizard of the
hammer and wrench. 1t is proper
that he should displace Vulcan in the
affections of Venus. II women once
gladly ran away with the coachman,
by reason of the coachman's mastery
over that admirable beast, the horse.
how much more susceptible they must,
be to the transcendant destinations of
the modern chauffeur.
There is nothing petty or squalid
abont the chauffeur except the strange
title. The 'chauffeur"-a stoker, or
man who makes fire under boiieri
It is not merely undescriptive, 1t is
ignominous. The chauffeurs' union is
just getting on to what the title means
and they believe that since they have
been called upon to play the hero role
they should be known by something
fine and imposing. They suggest that
they be called the charioteer, or
auriga.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-02
CHAPTER XVII.

AS the sun, after a passing storm,
comes forth all the more gloriously, so
the Joy of their new-found friendship
changed the world for Bud and Gra-
cia. The rainbow that glowed against
the retreating clouds held forth more
than a promise of sunshine for them,
and they conversed only of pleasant
things as they rode on up the trail.
The dangers that still lay between
them and the border seemed very re-
mote now, and neither gave them
thought. There was no one in all the
wide world but just these two, this
man and woman who had found them
selves.
Twenty miles ahead lay the northern
pass, and from there it was ten more
to Gadsden, but they spoke neither OF
the pass nor of Gadsden nor of who
would be awaiting them there. Their
talk was like that Of children, incon-
sequential and happy. They told OF
the times when they had seen each
other, and what they had thought; OF
the days of their childhood, before
they had met at Fortuna; of hopes
and fears and thwarted ambitions and
all the young dreams of life.
Bud told of his battle-scarred father
and their ranch in Arizona; OF his
mother and horse-breaking brothers,
and his wanderings through the West;
Gracia of her mother, with nothing OF
her father, and how she had f1irted IN
order to be sent to school where she
could gaze upon the outstanding Amer
leans. Only Bud thought of the trail
and scanned the horizon for rebels,
but he seemed more to seek her eyes
than to watch for enemies and death.
They rode on until the sun sank low
and strange tracks struck their trail
from the east. Bud observed that the
horses were shod, and more tracks OF
mounted men came in beyond. He
turned sharply toward the west and
followed a rocky ledge to the hills,
without leaving hoof-prtnt to mark
the way of their retreat
Those hoof prints brought Bud back
from the land of dreams in which
he had been wandering to realiza-
ton of the dangers that lurked about
them But little way ahead was the
pass they must cross, and he sud
denly realized that they could not
safely do SO in the broad light OF
day. He must not take such chances
of losing his new found happiness.
CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-02
How to Danish Flies.

General Vaillard, president of the
health board of the French army, ad-
dressed the Royal Society of Medicine
in London a few weeks ago on House
flies and Public Health" Among the
most interesting things he said were
those about the best methods of rid
ding houses of flies. After mentioning
the traps and flypapers with which
everyone is familiar, he spoke of pyre-
thrum powder as very active when
fresh and pure. Milk containing 15
per cent of formalin is good, and fumi-
CATION with cresol ought to be more
common, as it destroys mosquitoes as
we'll as flies. This fumigation Is espe-
cially useful in kitchens and stables.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-02
WANTED TO SHARE KITTENS
Cat Deprived of Her Progeny Attempt
ed to lift" Those Of More
| Fortunate Sister.

Here is a drama Of cat life, exhibit
ing a new trait in the character of the
cat. A Philadelphia cat which had
kittens some weeks ago was allowed
to keep them all. About 100 yards
away in the same street another cat
had kittens about the same time,
which were drowned.
The other day mother cat No. was
summing herself with her kittens in
the doorway when mother cat No.
ran up and snatched one of the kit
tens, and ran away. Later in the day
she came back and attempted to
snatch another kitten from the mother
lying by the fireside, but the latter
was on the alert and set upon the in
truder, causing her to retreat.
Yet a third time did the other
mother come back, for during the
night a tremendous feline sQuabble
was heard in the attic, and victory
rested with the cat whose kitten had
been "catnaped."
The instinct of No. 2 as to the where
abouts of the cat and kittens was re-
markable, as she had to mount the
roof and enter by the skylight win
dow, which was open.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-02

cattle that had vanished in the track
of war. In the distance he could see
the line of fence and the ruins of a
house. The trail which he had fol-
lowed led on and on to the north. But
all the landscape was vacant, except
for his grazing horses. Above the
mountains the midday thunder-caps
were beginning to form; the air was
very soft and warm, and He woke
up suddenly to find his head on his
knees.
"Ump-um-m," he muttered. rising up
and shaking himself resolutely, this
won't do-that sun is making me
sleepy"
He paced back and forth, smoking
fercely at brown-paper cigarettes, and
still the sleep came back. The thun-
der-clouds over the mountains rose
higher and turned to black; they let
down skirts and fringes and sudden
stabs Of lightning, while the wind
sucked in from the south. And then,
with a slash of rain. the shower was
upon them.
AT the first big drops Gracia stirred
uneasily in her sleep. She started up
as the storm burst over them; then, as
Bud picked up the blankets and
spread them over her, she drew him
down beside her and they sat out the
storm together. But it was more to
them than sharing Of cover, patient
enduring of the elements, and the
sweep of wind and rain. When they
rose up there was a bond between
them and they thrust and parried no
more.
They were friends, there in the rush
of falling water and the crash of light
ming overhead. When the storm was
,, over and the sun came out they smiled
at each other contentedly without fear
of what such smiles may mean.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-02
LEARNED HIS LESSON
YOUNG DOCTOR TOOK COUNSEL
AND PRoFITED THEREBY.
Found That There Are Many Who
Seek the Touch Of a Healing Hand,
but It Must Be SkiIIfuiiy
Applied.

L While yet King Woodrow ruled
over the people certain young man
went forth from the place where ply
sicians are taught and betook him un-
to city, saying,
q. Verify, / have studied long and
diligently and spent much gold gain
ing wisdom in my calling. Now will
heal the sick and lame and get me
great riches and high repute among
men. X
8. Whereupon he sought out q room
near the marketplace and hung out
shingle to proclaim his calling.
4. And In due season 1t came/to pass
that the sick came to him for counsel,
and many were healed and went upon
their way rejoicing.
5. And it came to pass that many
women with gold ornaments and pleas
ing incense came to seek his counsel
and be healed Of divers things.
6. But with one accord they came
not the second time unto him.
Z. Whereupon he mourned exceed
ingly, for he said unto himself, Alas
and alas: Without the favor Of the
rich ones, can never gain either
wealth or high repute.
8. And he sought an elder doctor,
sorrowing, and spake unto him, saying,
9. Behold, thou art high in favor Of
these wealthy danes, and they bestow
much fees upon thee, while I, who ex-
eel thee in knowledge, get but single
whack at them, and they return no
more.
10. And the elder physician winked
the other eye, saying,
II. Much learning hath made thee
mad. Remember that when a woman
sayeth she is i'll, she desireth not the
truth, but much attention.
IL. And it came to pass that when
next a rich woman called upon the
young physician, he rebuked her not,
saying, few nights sleep and cup
Of hot water before breakfast will
restore thee.
13. Nay, he shook his head sadly
and gave her many pills of dough and
sugar. saying,
IA. Get thee to another cline and
take thine ease among the palms. and
keep thy body supple by much dancing
and bathing on the beach.
Is. And, behold, she showered much
gold upon him and signed him for her
family doctor by the year.
16. And likewise it befell with many
more who came, until the young man
waxed fat and gouty with much prac-
tice.
II. And he reflected often, saying
within himself, Verify, 1t is not only
the showmongers that fain must give
the public what it wants. Selah.---
Judge.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-02

"I think they are reyoltosos," he added
gravely. They will soon cross your
trail"
mo difference" answered Bud with
a smile. Il am not afraid-not with
you here. Amigo
No but the woman!" suggested
Amigo, who read no jest in his words.
ct is better that you should ride on
and leave me here"
He smiled encouragingly, but wild
light was creeping into his eyes and
Hooker knew what he meant. He de-
sired to be left alone, to deal with
Del Rey after the sure manner of the
Yaquis. And yet, why not? Hooker
gazed thoughtfully at the oncoming
rurales and walked swiftly back to
Gracia.
This Indian is a friend of mine
he said, "and l can trust him. He
says it will be better for us to ride
on-and he will take care Of the
rurales."
Take care?" questioned Gracia.
turning pale at peculiar matter-of-
fact tone in his voice.
Sure" said Hooker; "he says there
are revoltosos ahead. 1t will be bet
ter for you, he says. to ride on
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-02

with snap fastener at the other end.
By means Of this the strap Is fas-
tened to the coronet. A third strap,
across the front, supports a single,
standing loop made Of fancy weave
in white plush. This loop terminates
in a square end which Is provided
with a snap fastener. By means OF
this fastening the veil can be held on
the face, or the veil may be taken on
and the trimming fastened down ia
the brim. Two views Of the turban,
pictured here, make plain this method
of using the snap fastener on hat
which must do duty as street hat
and for automobiling.
The long chiffon veil has stood the
test of time as the most practical
accessory of the autoists' wardrobe. 1t
is we'll to choose it in washable
quality and color. If carefully
handled, chiffon stands washing very
we'll,
For long journey the hat pictured
here, designed for the cool days OF
autumn and for winter. will be found
very comfortable Added to this fine
attribute, it possesses the charm OF
novelty in material and smart style
in design.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-02

1.-THE child is otherwise in perfect
health" said the great physician, "but
regret to say that he is afflicted with
q curious mental deficiency"
"Explain!" groaned the unhappy
father.
"The pictorius mucilo Of the medulla
gezinkus has never appeared in his
brain. That is the nerve that devel-
ops the mathematical powers. To your
son figures and numbers, order and
system will be conglomerate mass
of nothingness.'
Then he can't work in MY Office"
said the father sadly, "but he ought to
be great at making up the summer
train schedules for suburban rail-
roads. s."-Washington Post.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-02
Tooth Wasn,t So Much.

Among the children seeking air and
play in Central park one day last
week the twelve-year-old son of an
the ringleader in sports with one
crowd, and felt his dignity was be-
ing stepped on by another boy who
later came up and tried to dictate to
the players. He looked for something
about the new boy which he could
ridicule, and noticed gold tooth
which the boy showed whenever he
could.
Huh" shifted the Amsterdam ave
nue. boy, my father paints gas pipes
with that staff, ,"---New York Tribune.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1914-10-02
Great French RacterioIoaist.

DR.. Eugene Doyen, who denies the
claims set forth by radium experts
that radium will cure cancer, is re-
garded as the greatest bacteriolog1st
France has produced since Pasteur
He was born in 1859 and has devoted
his life to the study of bacteriology
Among the discoveries to which he
laws claim is that of the cancer mi
crobe." Despite occasional criticism
by his brother physicians that his
methods are unorthodox, his high po'
sition and brilliant record compel at
teutiop to him and his views.