davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1914-05-15

Miss Natalie Hunter, of Converse
College, is spending several days in
the city with relatives.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-31
Der fSIteIte cSnlitao.

@btIooeIbbio 80. Suli. n
W1it cincm Scnrperdtnr. @}inimlm
BON 59@roo 3eihnetc iih Der geItrige
Gag ais fdIteltcr 80. Suli in or @e-
idi6te oes bieiigcn @etierburcous
ans. Seinen bodltcn Stono crreidtc
ooS thermometer I'M llDr glo6-
nittoas nit 70 0roo. Ger bisber
f1ltcIte 80. SuIi mar ser BON 1880,
en- pelbeni oas GucdiiI6er orf 60
Croo iieI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-31
StaatS.GOnUemt Scr 0rmdcrei.@e.
iuerhc.

@uffaIo. q. 81, 80. Sui. H
Ger bier togenoe Stoots GonDent
Scr 9lnicO @rintine Eroocs~ iprad
iid belobigcn0 iiber oos glrbeitcr-
einti66oiguneS. .@eieb aus lmO be.
idIoB, irgeno peIde Gerfiir5uuacn
Ger @eucfi5ieu 0eiieI6cn 81 betdm.
Ficn. gIud oeaen cine forperIihe
llnteriudlm9 Dor ser 9lnltelhna
iiobm ser Gon0ent Steaung rmO
enpiobl Sobn @1itbea Somcs sc.
9hnb unO SSobn z. WacDonoua5 oIS
DeIeooien 5um Gcrioihmgs Gon.
bcut. Stats 9Irbeits GommiIldr
Somes 8. 2Dn6 bielt cine 9(nipra.
dc, Ole lib gum aroBen EbeiI gIeid.
fons nit Dem GntidbdOialues. @eieb
heidditietc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-31


a. 2ouig 3 9egllta. .429 &nnoperiir.
N glnrrrh CsienmnilH. 1926 ~ .Gnnocnlir
8. 00ri5. G. SbllmnIonS, iOS N.+Son'
rdDir
g. lfillon s. GOerbart. .52i eolnnba.2lpe
u. 9bilip H SoAe tl, asa 21. SoiI'
.. Scfman 2. Nonmor. SOC Gohubio gIpe.
s.. Nolepb Nlnhlemit AIS S.aYdcallt.
81. 5rcOcrid 0fro .......... .j43 Nuperlr.
5l. 0clrD s.. 2cuncS. O63 Notlanolir.
81. Nbarle3 50. Hinur0o. 6lz @olimbiu N0e.
-. rouis 2S. Jnic. -. .O34 0ohlmbln YlCe.
! Jl. lSilhur QS. Subb. COZ gS.f9plllruolf.
". Sobn s.. &eoib..... $40 vs. eoilpn0pr.
-. (bomao WicrmciDcr.. .5l3 2 Rncdllf.
g. ,,ucoh 28. Scihcr. .5i6 gS Opimo0lr.
; 9t. Nlberl aJt lHarrlnberacr $50 W. recelir.
VI. grlur bon EpnherD ,62s ". S.atatteltt.
9. Snuc8 y. Wurpbp G26 vs. Seelir.
-. NpDcct SS. %apr. ...... .042 SSsNcelir.
~. gSiuinW s.. EdtrlM0re. $50 9anoncflir.
W. ,SoDn glHotQc. .........6 .634 @anppeflt.
y. NiOolas SclVpdn. ... .sOO Z. @Dptplir.
81. 9Silbnr ". gdncD 1928 @.spdnuuerift.
u. g. Neonnro S0re0er, H., COZ S.sparo'
". &oberi 50. Nioolc. $50 G. ..0anooeriir.
y. 6oUu Sorteilcr. ......52l S.sStatpllr,
3. fSnt y. pcnnellp .....l3i ~, ,sNgrtclir-
". AStlidnl " AQlle0 ....... .euS SiADlllf.
VI. Aobu s.. SoDnlon. ......S S32 g0tlllnntllr.
=. ,yrduf s. Vatlnn0c. ......3l GltsHllir.
-. .Bnirld e. GnOse. .........lo Nn.Seelir.
1. Topnro s. afiqer. ....... .653 Hlgbllit.
". R.Taro ". grnditD PIP yedrrcrg glee.
y. NnlruU ". Sblcloe. liza GltpuADcslir.
y. Soon bfnneii.... ..Ol4 NilllnMlie.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-31

g. Solcpb IS 0ni0r ....fii N,c0enrblir.
8. 0oiparo 8. WAirpbO .,. 730 9ic9cnrpilr.
2 H g9ilinm ~ gl NRnuQolo. 1903 gSdrolir.
9. 9biu s. 5allerO inn $40 eolmbidgloe
N gSiuiam 8. ~ Siegcrt 1879 S.sGareUlir.
8. 9owin g. Nnnmnn 1914 Golumbiaglpe.
! VI, Weoroe e. Sbamfcr. 1iO5 Columbia. glue
8. g. Oscar Sreocfid ...13ll Suracantilr
NJ. Sobn IS. VI. Wiueuel 1888 0leoelanblir.
8. lSeorne 3. Gooi . 1900 Ss0areDllr
9i- gloolp0 Gdpensber0. s50 St. Beicrlir
y. Sobn q. Wic@iil., .5l2 Barlinlr
VI. isn't ". gSbiiiingtOu lun.,
1909 gSs0goBlir
p. NuHlCl g. Nerplu iiO7 IS St0am0uraitr
N gSlliam g. Slbmou ... fl36 JtoaeOlr
.. gSuier Y. &dbarDt t.....1l00 2enpctr
} " stObH o. 960crner .b20 y4 ,0amburaiir.
g. gSilllam $. S'VauabllH. 1920 Nriscueir
6 gSillinnl Biiit..........lO0 Senbc1iir.
8 gSiniam 9han9 .... 500 g SsRdcniir
NJ 0o0ar A -racep s23 gSooomnrolir.
Do Qbarles y OleelS. 720 Columbia spe.
g. Noiouo p. Benton. sls 2S. Narrclir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-31
edNuerer saaeIIhIaa il glelu.lurE

~~'VfNN%~+ ~ j%fIfV+fffl w ""NfN fIN%*'
Sort Slain, M.Y. 30. Sill.
~ Durcb beftige Hegengiiiie nit
idmerem Sogel wuroen bier aeitern
Die 8eIofriic6te nieoeroeitredt lnO in
ocn Sbit9drteu wuroc crbeblibcr
Shooeu oneerihtct.
N9io0Ietomn 91.s9. 80.
SILL. Gin idpcrcs @ogcImetter,
melcbes oebn @linuten onoauerte mo
BON beitigen @inocn ino Geeengiii.
fen bcgleitet mar ri6tete geitcrn in
Der bieiigeu llngegcno bcocuteuOen
Shoocn ou @}ais uno anoeren SeIo.
fliIbten an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-31


d. Qni6er G. Sn0ocr. 1924 S.sG6nrlcsitr
n. 6orinan Qcicrs. M 800 c s9barlesnr
9. yginidm &ropl 1910 @.s0amlurglr
X SnIns p @eln' .5u sAlbssnIldlianllqnir.
Sir
Y lgariin Commentators. 906 Gbarpfr
= Veorae s. G@lippcr. Sr. 1896 Sbnrps
3 Soon g. NoQcI ..... 03d eborpfr
Y. sSiuiam s. &ei0cri 1913 %.'0amburas
Ctr
gt Nobn Aiman. ......;.,, ,ll21 Gldfpnr
~ Srcn T. Gdeib .......1l1l Ecnccnhnlllr
3 Srcof ge. gealocs. e.. 1907 S.sSbdrpilr
"A NeorQc gS WcDers. 23 @onlinebitr
w. 9eu6cn gS. &mbaIl II Git0ombura
Ctr
=. CcorQc o. Qins....... 1902 ei0btlir
n. I. 9SilliQm Nodnlcr. &c Foultnennr
x. Aininm Siciien. ..........3 gS 2Sciiltr
fre0f Sleemnn l2i7 N9ariballlir
8 gsiulnm g. seating. li0S S.sSanopers
Ctr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-31


/ o. 2ainiGm 0 Collins. ..1S3G Eruuiliniir
9. Itomn5 8. Gone 1929 Gomonoionsspe-
9 N Sobn y gSbettone, 2Oig 9S.sYerinoonr.
g. gSiuiGm R. Soro, 20i2 U.s. rSurniogar.
G 0barlco gt Aoitcrt. 1928 5reoeridsglpc.
8 e. SOicpb Sbncfler 374I Wlorlcnir.
~ Ncarb lf SDlpiier. .....325 WnlcsglOc.
.. Soep0 " Sipdn. .....25 glreriiGs9lrc
". g. s.. Olcim. ....... 20bf SreoeridsNoc.
3. Gnp. q. Nniiel... 3025 Sreoerid.gpe.
~ @'u1o Z. gppler.... 25l0 yS Flaiiiir.
8, GburIeS ~ M{cAuilier
35OQ l} lprnfiiie
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-31

g. 2OOio s. 0chop ...4t7 S.NanoOcrltr
g. gSm " Uinion. 425 G.sNunopeciir
N 0b09. a. lit......., col 49, -Hr1iilir.
-. Eumind Gihnno. 6iS GoluiHbia.gluc.
", Sreoi SiladS. S..........6 .61S onuiir
3. yDnia SnioOhnue ....... G55 Napilr.
N 0baS. N.1lmiuermdn 6i0 gS 9ouiuaniir
3. Seorpe 8ltU. ....... .5ts ge.ilnrreiir.
NJ Nohcri q. OOliin.......G2O @4 Geoiir.
b Srnni Ibcl. cl............b .b44 g3 eeCiir
H 1Dtliiian 81 1ieic 1O2 ~ 0enrldiair
d. @eOrle q @runo. S37 Hc0oenbQulir
R poltis Noof f..........I26 ~ Qceir
~. glnorciD g. NnlloOl. 1913 2. sSburplir
R- gl Scslie Sicmnri "a Cit0eHrIciiair
g. Obao, S Stleier er...4....2d GftaQilttr.
u. QSIn 8. Nrudiob .....2l2 gearrcn.NUe
D. Eanicl 3. Vnaeltnb.
l22 0itNlont3omerDiir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-31
go6lridlter anO .Glerfs.

.. @illam B. GiaooHeO, POO S.'Sirder'
Gtr
- d. Gpereti g. obaneb, 1915 @.,oombaro.
Str
8. 0jcorae q. Qpmers. 200 g.,@ilmoritr.
13 N. Srpina v. 3oe. ....ii S.sSirider Str.
y. ySiliam 3. N0rbp. . rs Ss00lbonnlir.
ia N. Soon 20. gSilci. 30 JItStridcri Sir.
-. Qerbeyi g. Glpmcs, 1928 gS.sScgneion'
Cir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-31

Charles g. OleelS. 720 Columbia glpe.
Nomaro 81. Benton. 1918 yS Narrciir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-07-31

2555 ssSalrmouni.gi1e
.. Oop. 3. Wtn .......... 252i poulisllr
8 H Goip. 0idner. ..........1d9 yStlieEaiir
g. Su5n & 0uiiiOy 2d2S rs. S.sgultuoreir.
". Vlrtbur S. 3cop. . 26Gl Sreoerid.9lOe
IS. SuWrcHcc G 9Silion. 1850 gSilieno.9lpc
10 d. N0bcri g. Nenmon. .... $50 ,Surrouir
S. 0olU. 8. gHeninm. 224O 2SilfeHe glpc.
II 6 gNiuiQm 81. @ruii. ......2 POI purlWipnlir
s.. Ybilip 8. frce..... .412 S.tRulaSfitlr.
2 6 NarrD ~. 0b0neO 20I2 9Siiiclls.QlOc
g. gEtlliam N gScber . 2U2l ySilfcnc|glDc
3 d. 5beocorc s. yaW 31a q 9ipnr0eitr
g. 0corae g. NNrrnh. 1917 2e.Nomtayoir.
q Dr. 0nrl s. Nilronb 10 g. fdOlonlir.
3 Benton Hapinn. 2047 NUulnSiir.
b w. 0b0res Ntiinion ....... .2i2S GNefir.
O. gSiuidm B 9urus. ........ 21O0 &iueiir,
6 W. weorge M Stn3ier. 1901 Ns5uneiielir.
o. gSiaiam y. 0oonbaa. "a q. sutton stoe
2 VI. Yleoerid IS. Nai0ema, 323 "a Haulonlh.
%. eco S. Nlnir ........1yl6 4ciroley ylpe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-11
TO THE PEOPLE OF LAKELAND

Mr.. D. F. Mcleod has assumed
his duties as manager of municipal
affairs for the City of Lakeland, and
has full authority to act in all mat
tiers wherein the people have deal
ings with the municipality. Com
plants and other matters of sim
liar nature that have heretofore been
handled by the commissioners,
should be taken up with the man
ager direct. His Office will be in the
office of the mayor at the City Hall,
telephone 401.
BY order of the commissioners OF
the City of Lakeland.
o. M. EATON,
2508 Chairman.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-11
ACKNOWLEDGE 1T
Lakeland Has to Bow to the newt
able-Scores of Citizens
Prove It

After reading the public state
ment of this representative citizen of
Lakeland given below, YOU must
come to this conclusion: A remedy
which proved so beneficial years ago
with the kidneys, can naturally be
expected to perform the same work
in similar cases. Read this:
Mrs. W. E. Browning, 236 s.,
Tennessee avenue, Lakeland, Fla.
says: 81 think that the uric acid
in my system was the cause of my
poor health. About a year ago one
of my fingers began to swell and
became very stiff. | went to a doc
tor, but he could not do anything
for me and as one of my relatives
had been cured of kidney disease by
Doans Kidney Pills, thought that
it might be well for me to try them.
4 got box and soon after using
them improved | gladly confirm
my former statement in which |
told of my experience with Doan S
Kidney Pills. still use this rem
edy occasionally and it always brings
the best results, ;"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents, Foster ilburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
ed States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-11
A FINE ANIMAL

Deserves fine harness and useful
animal should have useful harness.
The harness we make and sell has
good material and good work. Well
made goods of good material 1T reas-
enable prices. Our repair department
is prepared to do any harness or suit
case or other leather goods repair
ing on short notice. Harness means
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-11
N0TICE

The man repairing shoes az Mann
Plumbing Shop at my old stand
there, is not repairing shoes for me.
/ have moved on S. Florida Ave, 21S,
next door to Fix En- shop, where
am prepared to give you the best
service in the city at lowest price.
try me and see.
Thanking you for past favors, |
am yours respectfully,
S. w. ELLERL1E,
Shoemaker at the Lakeland Shoe
Shop, 21S South Florida. 25l1
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-11

WANTED-Boy over IL years of age
to deliver papers on northeast
Lakeland route. Evening Tele-
gram
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-11
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER-Work
done neatly and promptly. Room
200, Drane Bldg. Phone 6 1857

II you want to build home in
one of the most beautiful sections OF
Lakeland, with building, and other
restrictions, where neither pains,
or expense will be spared to make it
one of the most desirable residence
sections of this city, noted as 1t Is
for lovely home sites, buy lot in
Sloan Park. We are back of prom
ie to make this one of the most de-
sirable residence suburbs in South
Florida. D. H. SLOAN, Owner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1914-05-11
Miscellaneous.
POLICE CALLS

The public is requested to phone
all night calls to police after s p,
m. to Police Department. phone 80
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-04-24
STOCK men here
South Omaha Commission Men Visited Hot
Springs Last Thursday And Friday.

South Omaha Commission Men Visited Hot
Springs Last Thursday And Friday.
Attached to the Burlington train
Thursday evening Of last week was .
special car containing twenty. five of
the South Omaha commission men who
had been at Rapid City, Des1wood and
other Northern Hills cities enroute to
points in Wyoming and Mountain be-
fore returning homo. To properly vel.
come the bunch the local Commercial
Club had postponed their regular
monthly dinner from Monday evening
until Thursday and Immediately after
the arrival Of the train at 7:45 the mem.
bers Of the Club together with the
visitors sat down to sumptious dinner
at the Evans.
The South Omaha commission men
make this trip west every year for the
purpose Of stimulating business for the
ensuing year and each time they have
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-04-24
ANDREW JONES DEAD.

Well Known Stonecutter Passes Away Mon.
day, Victim Of tuberculosis.
Andrew Jones, resident of this city
died early Monday morning at the
tuberculosis sanitarium ct Custer after
four months illness, aged thirty.six
years. The remains were brought to
this city Monday evening and funeral
services were held Tuesday afternoon
from the Presbyterian church CON-
Quoted by Rev. Tallmsn. The remains
were laid to rest in the Evergreen
cemetery.
The deceased was Scotchmsn by
birth. He has been resident Of this
city for the past few years and leaves q
wife and four small children to mourn
bis untimely death. He was we'll
known and universally liked. He has
only bsen . member Of the Custer
sanitarium for the past thrss weeks.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-04-24
.R|ORDAN IS
REELECTED MAYOR
THE HOTTEST CITY ELECTION IN
YEARS HELD TUESDAY
VETS WINNERS BY lO6
BIG VOTE POLLED IN EVERY WARD..
Big FIGHT WAS on LIQUOR
QUESTION.

Tuesdays city election was one Of
the hottest that has been held In Hot
Springs for number of years. This
was due to perhaps two reasons, name.
ly. the wet and dry proposition and the
msyorslity fight. The forces on both
sides were we'll organized and from
early morning until the polls closed at
four O'Clock the fight here easily
eclipsed all other outside issues. even
the Mexican situation.
A. w. Riordan and DR.. r. d.
Jennings were the opposing candidates
for mayor, the former to succeed him.
self and he won out by very comfort
able margin Of forty three votes. Rior.
dan carried the flrst, second and fourth
wards and Jennings the third.
The wet and dry proposition no
doubt interested more people in tho
city than did the mayor fight and with
the exception of the year 1912, larger
vote was polled this year than for ten
years. The wet vote this year was
little above the average In the ten years
and won BY q majority Of LOG.
For police justice, the present on.
cumbent, Emmett B. Cook, Was opposed
BY ]. N. Jones, tho latter winning by
twenty. one majority.
F. D. Hummel vas reelected In the
flrst ward as alderman and O. T. O,
Lollich in the second. Bruce Lewis
defeated Sharon Evans In the third
and 7. B. Dings, unoppossd, was elect.
ed to hll ont the un.sxpired term OF
Emil Hargens. In the fourth ward
Stuart Hill defeated w. r. Phillips By
Q comfortable margin.
Following 10 summary Of the vote
In the different wards:
First Ward. For mayor: Riordan IS,
Jennings So. For alderman: Hummsl
"a, March 42. For police justice: Cook
SO. Jones Is. Wet lOl, dry A.
Second Ward. For mayor: Riordsn
7S, Jennings 81. For alderman: Lollioh
rs. Rine GO. For police justice: Cook
"a, Jones Sc. Wet ", dry 63.
Third Ward. For mayor: Riordan 70,
Jennings 81. For alderman: Evans 66,
Lewis So. Dings, unopposed, SO. For
police Justice: Cook Ga, Jones 70. Wet
50, dry 81.
Fourth Ward. For mayor: Riordsn
45, Jennings 30. For alderman: Hill 48,
Phillips %. For police justice: Cook
"a, Jones 40. Wet "a, dry Is.
Chas. Stewart, the unopposed candi.
date for city treasurer received q total
Of $50 votes in all the wards.
As will be noted above, Riordan's
majority for mayor is 43; the vets
msjority LOG; F. D. Hummels s.;
Lollich's Is; Lewis' 3; Hill's 20; Jones'
q. Riordan, Hummel, DinRs, Hill
and Stewart we're elected on the
Citizens ticket and Lollich and Lewis
on the Peoples ticket with Jonss
winning independent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-04-24
WAR WITH MEXICO NOW AN
ABSOLUTE CERTAINTY
STRONG FORCE LANDED
MEXICAN SEAPORT TAKEN BY U, s.
BLUEJACkETS WEDNESDAY WITH
Loss Of FOUR men

Washington. D. O.. April 24.-The
American forces are in complete con-
troll OF Vera Cruz. No noncombatants
were Injured in the aghting there.
This word wag received 10 dispatch
from Consul Canada, Wednesday after.
noon. A'A- ''s'S,s''9ss. '7s'
The White House gave out the fol-
lowing statement: g.
Dispatches received from Consul
Canada ct Vera Cruz at lilo .. m. an.
nounced that the American forces are
now IN complete possession Of the city;
that apparently no fatalities among
American and foreign noncombatants
resulted. and that firing has ceased,
except for occasional picket shots"
An earlier message from Consul
Oanada said:
Have sent message TO all hotel keep.
ers to reopen their establishments,
which will be given full protection.
Customs house and warehouse on fire,
but now extinguished. Informed also
that arst two sections Of the train car
rying American refugees from Mexico
City arrived before the fighting com
menced yesterday. Third section on
It's way, but not heard from. Mai.
Cattlin, with q force of 800 marines,
landed to assist Capt. Neville, says
total number of forces landed 3 OOO."
"Battle" Starts At Dawn,
A dispatch sent BY Canada early to.
day says:
sFfring commenced st dsybresk,
Ships now shelling southern part Of
city. Large force landed from Admiral
Badger's feet before daylight. Copies
OF proclamation issued by Rear Ad.
miral Fletcher requesting at once the
cooperation Of the mayor and munici.
pal authorities In restoring order have
been distributed, bu. he has been I'M.
able ss yet to get in communication
with these officials Maj. Buffers
force of marines from Tampico are
now ashore. Expect the city will be
quiet later in the morning.
Estimates Of Mexicsns killed and
wounded up to late last night approx
mated 15O. Battleships here ar.
Florida, Utah, Arkansas, Vermont Nov
Hampshire, New Jersey and Soutt
Carolina, and transport Prairie sni
collier Orion. Transport Hsnoool
with marines reported due. American
forces advanced at 8 q. m. under onn,
of war vessels to take CITY"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-04-24

something which would "help" Mr..
Burke in his campaign.
Mr.. Burke himself spesks of this
campaign effort as "a reprehensible
trick" He puts it on the same low
level with the Holsaple circular, the
fake news dispatch sept out from Hu-
ron In January stating that he would
withdraw from the contest and return
to Washington, and the report that he
was scattering . slush fund furnished
him by the liquor interests.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-04-24
SCHOOL NOTES.

OVtlVVk NVIEOs
The Miltonian Literary Society of
the Hot Springs high aohool held its
weekly meeting Wednesday evening
April 22nd, and the following program
was rendered:
"The Owlet". .... Flo Barnes and
Helen Oleaver.
"Talk on Ethnology" .. Herbert Kline.
my Opinion Of the Magma Charta"
....................C Carol Bowring
"Girls Qoartette". :. Mary Marty,
Flo Barnes, Msble Gibson and
Marie Mcgowan.
"Dr. jenkins Experiment" .......
..................... Roy Williams.
"Extemporaneous Report on Mex
loan Situation. Prof. T. o. Tacy.
"Pisno Solo,. ".......... Dorothy Leach
"Short Modern Quotation. ........
..................R Rupert Gillespie.
"Talk on Realism" Frank Mueller,
Critics report, business meeting,
sdjournment.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-04-24
MRS. STEELE DEAD.

Mrs. Eva L. Steele, OF Kalispel, Montana,
Died At Sisters Hospital.
Mrs. Eva l.. Steele nee Chessman, of
Kalispsl, Montana, died at the Sisters
Hospital, on Wednesday, April eighth,
after lingering illness, aged twenty
elk years, five months and three days.
Deceased Was the sister Of Mrs. Lyman
Allen, of this city, and leaves . hus.
band and three children, three sisters
and two brothers to mourn her loss.
She came here only i've days previous
to her death for an operation but up.
on examination It was found that she
had come too late. The remains were
laid to rest In the Evergreen cemetery
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-04-24
BROKEN Off SHORT.

Perhaps poets may be born, but liars
are self made.
Trusts are like babies-they 20 after
everything In sight.
II things fail to come your way, Why
not 60 after themY
Grsfters get into office when honest
men fail to do their duty.
A name good opinion Of himself isn't
going to fool st. Peter.
II you want anything advertised with.
out cost, tell it to the gossip.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-04-24
IqI4 RuICKS.

Come In and see the new 1914 Buick
Automobiles now on display at the
Central Garage. Fully equipped with
electric lights, Delco electric starter
and all Of the newest up to date feat.
ures for which the celebrated Buick
cars are noted. The 1914 is beauty
aud IL you want one Of these handsome
cars before they are all gone better
make haste and secure it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-04-24

come to the Hills their itinery has al
ways included q stop at Hot Springs.
At the conclusion of the meal Thurs
day evening, President Juckett OF the
CLUB. called the meeting to order and
stated that they would dispense With
the regular order Of business and would
listen to short talks from the visitors
not however until Attorney Z. B,
Adams on behalf Of Mayor Riordan
had welcomed the visitors. Mr.. Wal.
ters, superintendent of the South
Omaha Stock Yards Company, was the
first to respond telling largely Of the
trip and the party making IL. He was
followed BY ]. H. Neff, publisher of the
Drovers Journal Company Of Kansas
City and Omaha. Mr.. NeR ranks az
the oldest publisher of stock Journals
In the United States today.
E. E. Benjamin. general agent for
the Northwestern, was then called on
for speech and In his brief remarks
he assured the Club Of the good feeling
existing between his road and this city
and the willingness Of his people to
further the interests of Hot Springs.
j. L. Bentley, who holds q similar posi-.
tion with the Burlington, stated that
his company felt In like manner to.
ward this place.
A. F. Stryoker, secretary Of the South
Omaha Stock Yards Company, added a
few words to those Of his party by stat.
Ing that Hot Springs had given them q
heartier welcome than was accorded
them at any other point on their trip
and assured the members of the Clut
that his party certainly appreciated
this fact.
M. N. Flynn, another Of the South
Omaha men, Was called on for q short
talk. Mr.. Flynn is one Of the wide
awake men Of his city and in telling oi
the commission business he also gave {
few facts that might be applicable II
cases of commercial clubs aa we'll O
commission organizations. His remark
we're we'll received.
Along the line of beantifing the city
Mr.. Juokett called upon Dr.. McRoberts
of this place for Q short talk. The doc
tor who is one Of the greatest flowe
gardners In the Hills made some very
good suggestions that would be we'll {,
follow.
The hour being late the meeting wa
adjourned. Some Of the commission
men desiring . dip In the plunge be
fore retiring II was opened foi theil
benefit. After spending the evening
and Friday forenoon here the Soutl
Omaha visitors departed st about tw,
O'Clock Friday for Edgemont.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-04-24

For sals, trade or for rent: Fine new
piano, an excellsnt instrument. viii
sell for cash, trade for cattle or hor,ss
or II not sold soon will rent reasonable.
For further particulars inquire Of Pat
Boylss ct the Bank OF Hot Springs, 4ltf
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1914-04-24
GARD OF THANKS.

We desire TO thank the kind friends
who assisted In the care Of the late
Andrew Jones. whose death occurred
Monday. And also for the assistance
given his widow and children. Com
mittee Hot Springs Branch Stone
Cutters Union.