davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-27
Formerly OF This County.

Charles Waegele, of Clearmont,
Wyo., was here for few days, this
week, the guest Of his sister, Mrs,
James lddings, OF the Richyille neigh.
borhood, and his brother, Ludwig, of
Andrew county. Charley is one OF
the many Oregon boys, who went
West, and has made good" In more
senses than one. AT one time he was
one Of the largest sheep growers In
Wyoming, but OF late years has not
been engaged exclusively In this In
dustry-in fact, has been taking II
easy or at least trying to. But 1t
would be q hard matter for Charlie to
not do anything, SO he has been farm
ing--raising grain and alfalfa, Guilt
waiting something over 1000 acres.
He has also Just completed . fine
home, red cut sandstone, with sll
modern improvements, at 0 cost OF
about $4,000. He raises few sheep
yet, bringing into the Omaha market,
this trip, about 1000 head. He says
they have had . fine winter, this
year, and prospects are good for Z
bountiful crop, this year.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-27
Came Over the River.

John =. Yocum, OF Falls City, Neb.,
was here, this week, attending to
some real estate business. Mr.. 70.
cum was, for many years, during the
COS and EOS, a resident OF Holt
county, and married one OF Holt
county's fair daughters, Miss Gym
thia Hancock. lie has lived at Falls
City ever since leaving Holt county,
and is now, he tells us, 10 years OF
age. His wife is still living, and
they have, he says, six children liv-
ing-three girls and three boys. The
girls are all In Nebraska-two Of
them teaching school, and the other
has been married but Is now q widow.
One Of their boys Is In Oklahoma,
one In California, and one In Iowa.
Mr.. Yocum Is relative of our friend,
John Iden, up st Big Lake, and will
visit for . day or two with Mr.. Iden
and family, before returning to Ne.
braska.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-27
Childhood Scenes.

We were surely delighted with q
call Monday from WIN Soper, OF Chi.
cago, who stopped over In the old
town, on his way home for a brief
visit with his cousin, Mrs. TIC. Dun
gan. lie had been called TO Horton,
Kas., by the Illness Of his father, NJ.
u. Soper, postmaster OF that city.
His father was for years a resident Of
Oregon, and was our recorder Of
deeds, is7j.'5D, and II VAS here that
our genial visitor made his debut
upon this worlds stage Of act ion, and
he attended the old school, enjoyed
the company Of the measles and
whooping cough and stone brnise.
lie Is another Of the old crowd Of
boys that has gone out into the world
and Is making good. lie Is still In the
newspaper business, and Is on the
Chicago Journal. lie Is married and
has an interesting family OF two girls
and boy. The boy Is ~ and eldest
girl Is 20. lie was around visiting his
former school chums, Tom Curry,
Henry Cook, Fred MARYLAND and a
few others-but he found mighty
few OF the old crowd left. Many had
gone to other fields, while some were
abiding over In the silent city, where
his mother was laid away June u,
1892, and with the coming OF each
decoration Day, the G. A. r., OF this
city, places It's floral token upon that
grave, as II does the grave Of every
old soldier or his wife, or both as the
case may he. Though his lot has
been cast far away from the scenes OF
his boyhood days, there is still spot
In wins heart that ever burns warm
ly for the old town.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-27
A Shocking Accident.

on, go, ,f,o's, ~, -, ''. y,
Wo,nd 1.,,n NV r.a,,' o"" -,
,.aan ~, ~ ,o,, " '.'',,, " 'a 90,
eos, IT,, ~ -, .n, 49,, &C..
,Is No. ' ' nv" p'''''
+, ,s mol, r,o,,, ,,.,,o..s,.,,
40 $780,. Ia ~ ' a., a' ..' o,os"
Sn.,nas. =. 49, "ssss ~ :" ' ~ .o'e'e'o
=, ,ha a,.,asn, 49,. - ~" ,n' "a J.
,,.s ,a.,,a'. ~, Wv .. uo''u"a.o "'a' ,
.s =, ,s.s nv, ,",r,n'' . "A, NV"
na a.s,.ss ~. " ..na"as 10 s'ooy Ae
a, w,,h ,ha 49,, -, ,,a ~ 'oon A w.
cause ., ire worL,na rnss,,s,ao, h
nm $50, ~ $50 ',''. asa's,aony'
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-27
A Peculiar Accident.

W. II. Goats, Of Fall River, Kas. :,
about 80 years Of age, and married, is
In bad condition at the Atlantic
Hotel, Forest City, the result Of an
accident, that he cannot explain, and
one that may yet cost him his life.
Coats and two companions named
Brockett and Patterson we're passen.
gers on train No. -. due at Forest
City at $50 p. IN. on Tuesday last,
March IL, and we're destined for
Havre, Mont, where they expected to
locate. Coats enjoyed the absolute
confidence Of his companions to the
extent that they entrusted TO his
care al their wealth, some ~ 800,
which was In checks, cash and drafts,
and also their baggage checks.
They were riding In the smoker.
and when the engine "histled for
Forest City, Coats suddenly arose
from his seat, and passed out Of the
car at the south end, and on through
the first chair car, which was vesti.
bule car.
The train arrived at Forest City,
pulled out and on II went toward Ma.
pier. Missing Goats before the train
arrived at Napier, his companions
went through the train, but no Mr..
Coats could he found. They left the
train at Napier, fearing something
had happened, and they walked the
track back to Forest City, but moth.
ing could he seen or heard Of him.
Arriving at Forest City, nothing
could he learned Of him, and they
then returned to Napier. They
then concluded 10 return to Pores,
City, which they did, arriving there
tie next morning, Wednesday, March
18th.
On arriving at Forest City, they
learned that their companion had
materialiLed, bu, In sad plight, at
the Atlantic Hotel, under the care Of
Dr. Bullock, Of Forest City, who had
called Dr. Wood, Of Oregon, In con.
sultation.
Goats In some way evidently fell
from train-how lie cannot explain.
The car from which lie fell was vssti.
buled: he has no know ledge OF having
raised the trap or opening the step
door. Investigation OF the place
about where the train whistlcd,
showed plainly some one or something
had been dragged along the side Of
the track, a distance Of some sixty
feet, and had rolled down = small EN-
bank ment.
The unfortunate man had evidently
wandered around during the night In
an unconscious condition, and found
his way into Forest City. where lie
vas taken to the hotel, Dr. Bullock
summoned, and lie Was cared for,
and where he Was found by his com.
panions
Examination failed to reveal any
abrasions Of the flesh, but his neck
and shoulder muscles had been badly
injured, and at times suffers greatly,
while At others he seems entirely
relieved OF pain.
His wife and brother we're tele.
sraphed for, and on their arrival his
companions took their departure and
went on their way TO their destina.
MON.
John Goats, Of Forest City, and his
brother, Levi, learning Of the acct.
dent, and the name OF tie uniortu.
nate man, called on him, and they
found they were second cousins.
Levi Coats but recently purchased
the Charley Koock land over on the
Nodaway.
We hope for complete recovery Of
Mr.. Goats, and that he may he able
TO clear up this very strange and mys.
FERROUS accident.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-03-27

-Lost-A :Black Serge Coat, be.
tween Oppenlsnder's and the George
Gelvin place, last Tuesday. Finder
please leave 1t the Woodland Hotel.
MRS. SARAH RAMSAY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
SUGAR CONTROL
IN DIABETES

Pharmacology has not provided any
drug which acts directly upon the
sugar forming processes of the liver
Opium exerts an Influence but
there are SO many drawbacks its use
Is restricted DR.. Won Noorden, vi
emma Authority
Let us face this issue sqnarely
the ability of Fultonts Diabetic Com
pound to reduce sugar in many cases
Of Diabetes in people over fifty is a
FACT IN PHYSICS. to prove which
we will send sugar formula that will
disclose the percentage from week to
week.
Chemistry knows no favorites. The
presence of sugar is a fact and its dis
appearance is a fact. Theory plays no
part How can there be question
about the reality of FACT IN PLY
sizes that Is being demonstrated daily
by the weights and measures of ana
lytical chemistry?
We have a letter before us from a
physician whom the Medical Register
shows to be a Professor in an Eastern
Medical College. He writes as fol-
lows: Il have used it in two cases
tDiabetes) in my practice with prac-
ucally complete results and
have recommended it to fellow prac-
titioners who have also been success
full 81, a~- - /. $3.50
The thirst often begins to abate and
strength to increase before the sugar
shows much decline: thus patients
often know the case is responding be-
fore the tests show it Formula for
sugar reagent and literature mailed
on request. John J. Fulton Co, San
Observation-Disclosures. s-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04

TRIAL HINTS
At FIREWORKS
tcontinued fro.r page one,

place after the latter had induced Flo
offense with Freeman.
The Indictment declares that the
conspiracy was carried out. the Of
Tense committed, the marriage sol
emnized. Lately Florenda Freitas
through her next friend. sued in a civil
action. charging the defendants in the
present proceedings with a conspir.
acy against her. and asking damages
in the sum OF $4,000. The jury re
turnedSa verdict for the defendants.
In view or this decision, 1t was
openly expressed By persons involved
In the action that the district attor.
Iney should dismiss his criminal
charge or conspiracy, the argument
being that IL the plaintiffs could NOT
make out case IN a civil action.
they would certainly fail in a Grim.
inal one. To this view. however. Me-
earn has not subscribed. He stated
in court this morning that the former
case should not be used In any way
to bar or prejudice this proceeding.
To the onlooker, the feeling between
tie two attorneys McCarn and Nc
Bride seems to be very strong and
Of an unpleasant nature. And the
guarded hints that were heard today
seem to be but the pressagement OF a
bitter encounter ere the trial ends.
Al little incident occurred in the early
part Of the mornings proceedings that
Illustrates the attitude of the court
in checking any such outbreak as
may be IN the offing. Mcbride was
examining q juror. and to the question
of whether he knew McGarn. the Juror
said
Yes, know him through the pa.
pers.
oh, We all know McCarn through
the papers, { retorted Mcbride.
Before the district attorney could
take exception, Judge Clemens inter-
posed:
We will have no more Of that.
Such remarks are not necessary, and
will not be allowed.
Replied Mcbride: Z was merely
paraphrasing the answer of the
juror. .
It is unnecessary Ito do so, ans
wered the court which c'osed the in
cident 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04

To determine to become q famous
yioiinist, and then suddenly to branch
OF into q career which has made him
one OF the worlds foremost pianists,
is the rather unique experience or
Harold Bauer who, with Mrs. Bauer,
arrived In Honolulu on the Sierra
this morning Following recital at
the Opera House Saturday evening.
Mr.. Bauer viii proceed to Australia,
where he is booked for a series of
concerto In the principal cities of the
Colonies
At the age of 10, Mr.. Bauer decided
to be a yiolinist. He was in England
at the time and for a year studied
faithfully In London Then, one even
Ing. be attended a concert, and on
the program were q number of piano
selections So well were they play.
ed, and so great did they impress Mr..
Buaer, that he made up his mind that
he would give up his violin ard be-
come pianist That was 80 years
ago, and today he is recognized as one
Of the most talented pianists Of the
Worll.
Ny impressions of HonoIulu?p he
asked this morning In answer to q
question. All. have none; have
not been here long enough. From
what ! have seen of Honolulu like
it;; 1t reminds me SO much of Rio ia
nero and Buenos Aires, those beauti-
full South American cities. They tell
me that. in Hawaii good music is much
appreciated. In San Francisco i
heard some Hawaiian boys sing. The
music impressed me. and began to
wonder what Honolulu and Hawaii
would be like. It's just as expected
IL would be. .
Mr.. Bauer came to America for the
first time when he was IA years old.
Since that time he has toured the
world several times and has played
In all the principal cities of the world.
IN answer to question this morn
ing. he said that band of some 500
Indians from Phoenix, Arizona, was
the most unique audience before
which he had ever played. The IN
dams listened with rapt attention to
the music, he says. and the applause
was both loud and long.
The feature Of Mr.. Bauer's music Is,
that, In every country he visits, he
plays the music OF that country or
best adapted to It. The Americans.
ne SAYS, have no choice; they appre-
ciate any music as long as 1t is good
music.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04

final or the amateur championship at
Apawamis That year he also was
selected for the metropolitan golf
team in the Lesley Cup competition
at Nassau, but was found to be inelI.
gible because Of d change Of residence
Previously he was 4 member OF tlls
WykagyI Country Club
Although defeated by up and Z to
play in the semi-final. Inslee was q
sensation In the first round he won
9 19-hole match from Eben M. Byers
Of Pittsburgh. formerly national title
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04

Teacher fto scholar Johnny. what
Is a cube? Johnny-A cube Is q solid,
surrounded by six equal squares.
Teache Right Willie. what Is q
cone? Willie A cone? Why-a cone
is-er-a funnel stuffed with ice
cream Peoples Home Journal.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04
BIRTHS

MAHAFFEY-On May 1. 1914, to Cap.
tain and Mrs. B. o. Mahaffey, 1886
Oahu avenue, daughter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-05-04

Good intentions should have ashes
tos wrapppers-for reasons unneces-
sary te mention, -.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
THE CROWN

The open Door," a drama. woven
about the lives of a youthful minister
and his wife is the Crown feature.
John Blair was one of those rich, old
hypocrites who will donate a hand
some sum to build a church, but who
have no use for helping the poor and
unfortunate. He was president of the
board of trustees-and because he OPP
posed Robert Walton. the young min
lister, i'm his plans to extend the activ-
tiles of the church to the needy part of
the town, Walton resigned and went
to Boston to take up city mission work.
Blair's daughter, Grace was i'm love
with the minister, and in his rage, her
father turned her out. She went away
with Walton-they married and work
ed together in mission called The
open Door
Several months before this, Blair had
driven his son from him. and the boy,
who had never known what it meant
to do days work. drifted down the
primrose path-iinding himself one
night at the threshold of The open
'ooT' lSnoIdnt vi WIonl tle eNdnSel-
lists are, he stumbes inside. There he
is joyfully recognized by his sister
and her husband. old Blair-who has
been failing fast since Grace's depart
ure--hears how his son has been re-
formed-and going to the city, hunts
up the Mission. lie puts a check for
$4,000 in the hat-Walton and Grace
see the signaturc-it only remains for
father son and daughter to be reunit-
ed on new basis Of sympathy and
understanding.
On Friday evening, Richard ILL.,"
featuring Frederick Warde. the noted
Shakespearean tragedian, will be
shown. II was in this production that
Warde made his first appearance in
the silent drama.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
THE ROYAL

The Death Warrant" a powerful
drama i'm two parts, is the Royal fea-
ture.
Joseph Baxter and Franklin Cross
We're business partners until dispute
arose over deal made by Baxter,
which separated the once friends and
made them enemies. Cross had, son,
George, who was brought up from
childhood with Bakers daughter.
Helen, and from playmates they be-
came sweethcarts. One night old Bax-
ter caught young Cross in his grounds
wooing his daughter and ordered him
out. George stated the circumstance
to his father who correspondingly
opened TRADE about the Baxter girl.
the quarrel seized a war club from the
wall to protect himself Temper over
comes the old man and dropping with
heart failure he struck his head upon
the table. Baxter who had come over
To the house next door saw the event
through the window and when young
Cross was accused of killing his father,
refused 10 eXonerate the boy. George
was found guilty and sentenced to be
electrocuted in ninety days. Shortly
before the execution day. Baxter is
attacked with Il mortal disease which
means death within a week. His con-
science begins to prick him over the
lax testimony at Georges trial. He
rushes Helen to the executioner while
he hurries to the governor and is sue
cessful i'm obtaining an appeal. Two
days alter, George is pardoned and
goes with Helen to her fathers home
where they find that Joseph Baxter
has passed away.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
THE LYRIC

aRichard ILL.," featuring Frederic
Warde, the great Shakespearean trag-
odian. will be the superb attraction at
the Lyric theater Thursday evening aud
,bo crown theater Friday evening. The
return of Frederic Warde will be hail
Cd with Joy by hundreds of admirers
or this great artist, who, incidentally
made his first appearance in silent
drama i'm Richard ILL.," Warde APP
neared in the Calumet theater in "Ju-
Inns Caesar" three years ago, but for
twelve years, when he made his first
appearance here, i'm THE Tempest" he
has been favorite. A synopsis OF
Richard III follows
The character of Richard, duke of
Gloster afterwards King Richard the
III. is one of the strongest, as well as
the most unique in the history of Eng
land. The youngest son of the House
of York, with two older brothers pre-
ceding him as heirs to the throne, de-
formed by nature both physically and
morally, remorseless, cruel, Vindictive,
respcctlng no law, human or divine
ambitions with remorseless energy,
disregarding the ties Of blood and kim
ship, scoffing at religion, despising hu-
man affections and holding human life
as nothing Such, briefly, was the
character of Richard. The scenes of
his activity form complete panora
ma of picturesque England i'm medieval
times and closely follow Shakes
pcarc's great tragedy on the subject
We are led to the battlefield with
all the pride, pomp and circumstance"
of war, the court with all its ancient
customs and ceremonials, the baronial
homes of old England, the grim old
Tower of London at once palace and
a prison. the quaint old streets of the
city, ancient Guildhalls, and Temple
Bar, till once again were are transport
ed to scenes of war and carnage. The
French troops sail the narrow seas.
they land, encamp and march till their
progress is interrupted by the Crook
backed Soldier King, and they pre-
pare for battle. The silence of night
is over the contending armies. the hero
and the coward alike await the battle
ON the morrow. The hero dreams Of
conquest. The tyrant in his sleep sees
the spirits of his victims and rolls in
terror on his couch, till the trumpet
calls TO the field awakes the soldier
and browns remorse. Then comes the
clash Of armies the shock of battle,
yanquishcd and victor and the last of
the Plantagenets lies a corpse on the
fatcful battlefield of Bosworth.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
THE CALUMET

"The Story of the Black Circle" a
Kleine attraction, is a three part fea-
ture subject at the Calumet theateI
Tuesday and Wednesday. The adven-
lures of members of "The Black Circle
form the basis of the plot.
At a brilliant court function at the
embassy. valuable jewels are stolen
\ note is left bearing the picture OF
crown encircled by a black border
This is one of the many robbcrics OF
recent date by the mysterious Black
Circle gang. The police make frantic
efforts to locate the stronghold of the
gang.
Robert Benton, a fashionable young
man about town loses his money i'm Il
card game with George Morgan. He
gives a promissory note to cover his
losses and when the note falls due he
is unable to pay. a furious interview
follows and Robert, in desperation, re-
marks that apparently his only chance
of ever paying, is to join the famous
Black Circle Morgan instantly seiZes
upon this suggestion and invites Ben
ton To accompany him that night. They
make their way to the headquarters of
the gang, and Benton. much against
his will is initiated into the secrets of
the order. \ bold piece of work is
assigned him and he decides to flee
the country. He does so, leaving a
note for Morgan.
He goes to a cattle ranch in Amer
lea and obtains employment. a year
later Benton and Lillian Graham,
daughter of the ranch owner, become
engaged to be married. On the other
side of the Atlantic. the police finally
succeed in locating Morgan and his
confederates. Morgan escapes, and also
heads for America. AS chance would
have it. he meets Benton and threatens
to expose him unless given sum of
money. At the point of II revolver,
Benton compels him To leave the farm.
Nowing vengeance the blackmailer goes
To an adjoining town and wires Ben
ton to meet him. signing the name of
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
News of the Theaters
coNCE RNNa ATTRACTIONS THE LOCAL PLAyHouses OFFER
THE AMUSEMENT LOVING PUBLIC.
this COLUMN APPEARS EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY

Benton's employer. He uses the inter-
val to abduct Lillian, and forces her
to ride madly across the country with
him. Returning from his unfortunate
mission. Benton gives chase and over
takes the pair on the break of preci-
pice. Brought to bay. Morgan threatens
to hurl Lillian into the abyss below
unless Benton consents to his demand.
The panic-stricken youth asks for a
truce, which allows old Tom, one of
Benton's cowboys who had accompan-
led him, to cleverly throw lasso
around Morgan, making him a pris-
oner. Lillian is saved. but i'm the con-
fusion Morgan escapes, and. hurting
himself over the pricipice, puts an end
to his hayward career, and allows the
young couple a future undisturbed by
the horror Of The Black Circle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-05-19
Continued on 9th Page. 4th Column
lAURlUM TEAM WINS.
Team to Entertain at Dancing Party
on Saturday Evening.

The Laurium independents defeated
the Hubbell Colts by the one side score
Of &c to in a game played in Laurium
Sunday. Munich who twirlcd for Lau-
rum, famed ten batters and allowed
only three hits. His delivery was wei
handled by Savinni. Laurium collect
ed fourteen safctics off the delivery of
Gamask and Tourville of the Hubbc,l
team and they were credited with
three strike Gipp &C the Lauri-
UNI team, made one three base drive
aud two baggers were secured by
Nicholai, Savinni and Maxim OF the
Laurium team.
The score by innings follows:
II. II. f..
iIubbell ...0000O 600 II
Laurium ....6 i2x-26 IA l
The Laurium team has arranged IA
game with the Lake Hustlers for next
Sunday.
on Saturday evening, the Independ-
cnts will entertain at a benefit dane
ing party in the bank hall.