davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-12
tho Tree in the Square.
stood with those who made IL

I stood with those who made the
throng,
7 hummed the old. familiar song.
felt the spirit of the scene;
The glorious 'tree-with all it's green
Behind the splendor and the sheen
or light and color-took me home
To thoughts of God in yon blue dome,
And at my side felt again
The contact of my fellow men.
Green tree. from woodlands still and
sweet,
Beneath your splendid boughs they
meet.
These factors of our daily life
And how you lift them from theil
strife,
And how the spirit of your sway
Brings comfort to their hearts today,
Az thru you and these holy strains
OF hymn and anthem. sweet refrs'ns
OF love upon their heartstrings play.
Great Father OF the Holy Son,
Look down on me and every one
So cried my heart around that tree'
So calls my spirit unto Thee,
oh, Prophet of our days of strife
Thank God for such grace OF nfe
AS here amid the city's street
The thunder Of our toil-pet feet,
This tree of splendid JOY to meet!
I stood and felt upon my soul
The spirit Of divine intent
In all that throng as one great whole
Above me in that great night bent;
I looked in faces young and glad.
I looked in faces grave and mad,
And in no face saw any bad
Thru that eternal beauty blent
In every heart with every song
That shook and stirred and awed the
throng.
Baltimore Sun
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-12
THE OUTLAW.
Manchester Press. ]

res. Manchester Press
Forty years ago. according to The
Press OF that period, the town coun-
Gil of wyoming, a village Of Jones
county. summoned up sufficient cour'
age to assess license Of $50 q year
to each saloon within it, precincts.
A few days ago the town council OF
Cascade imposed license upon the
saloon operating there OF $1,000 q year,
while the one at Dyersvillc will pay IN
excess Of $4,000 year for the privi-
lege of keeping its doors open.
The difference between $50 year
and $4,000 year measures the popu-
lar estimate which has come to be
placed upon the saloon after forty
years OF experience with that institu-
tion.
Today virtual outlaw, forty years
hence the open saloon will be MEM
ory-a "reminiscences. Society now toll
crates it under duress which Is be-
coming increa singly onerous. Its days
are numbered.
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-12

MORE INvrsrIoATIoN.

NJ - MORE lNVESI19ATIUN.
lCedar Rapids Republican,
The Marshalltown Times Republi-
can. commenting on the statement OF
Van Wagenen. tho kicked out federal
attorney, says that folks are ready
to believe anything Of McReynolds (at-
torney general Of the United States)
since that Caminetti AFFAIR" Mercy
nolds is certainly making q checkered
record in the high office he holds, and
comes now Van WaSenen and says
that he was dsposed because he was
hostile to certain trusts which do busis
ness In Iowa, trusts that the attorney
general did not want disturbed. Shall
we have another congressional In
vestigation Of the matter?
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-12

THE Cardifr Giant. now resting at
Fort Dodge, is as big as the ordinary
Fort Dodger feels" says the Webster
City Freeman Tribune. "Tf the giant
were standing erect he would be 10 feet
z inches tall"
Evening times-Republican., 1914-01-12

Every boy should get It into his
head early that II 10 going to prosper.
he's got to work." says the, Hampton
Chronicle.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11
Mose nriGAs Prospeets

z. R. Chew. division irrigation en-
sinees. brings % vissoas Of stilI
bsishtes prospects for the coming
agricultural season. He says there
b more snow o. the wateraheds Of
the Arkanaas river aud its tsibutari-a
at prssent than there has been a the
cosFsspoadins psrsoA for several
years and ~ % convinced there viii
- no lack Of water for irrigation
pusposss shs eeoias sDsias and sum
nss. TAis sounds vssy good and Is
further cosrobosatioa of the fact
hat The Askansas vallsy b The best
place IN all ths wesG 0eetleFs may
cone and 20. caaa1a nv attract
then foF ths tlns tslag. bet they
nust Inevitably sstsSn = this land
Of pFoaiss. whsss1a all NE year
souaA success = always assured. The
farms os he ATkansas valley con.
tsibuts saeh ysar h lasus Measure
- ~ satioa's csoSs n fset they
slanA cIess - - ~ ~ q the list
q eo0nunities n ~ eevesnment's
eFoo rsoess. anl ~ ysas b solag
~ - svsa besess. aeees1las 70 ad.
viees sFe0 vasjooa sosrsss up To
this sios.-Puse1e chisetaia.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11
~ = Asgui5e g. 1sasy cs~.

"Al1sg . 80 0onv jean 10 The
bua1noss ! flol ealy - saiisfacsory
~ - aseuif1ng ~ 1alsy cows and
~ = - sa1se lheo." ~ . write,
- ~ vAs0 Jeasnal. ~ . uas
eoo.o0 ~ ~ ~ eal vaats %
~ eoVs epo0 -. ~ nay ~ ssrs
Z - ooonG - ~ Wtlh ~ pooss,
ooos nego v11ho1y sAan wish shs
~, ev1a lAeo0A I 80 ~ seisf
DogU1h = ~ 1aeeoP ~ shslp is.
G01oo1 G1o1lDeoeo. I ~ 4 thaa
eo>osD ~ absus ~ sano. fhess.
1 - n y ~ = ~ ~ en- %.
- Uo1oe posu11as eltouun uneaanese.
uua1 . Z lseee1 ~. ~. o. esurs
- - ~ ~ De1leysoo eevs.
~ = ~ - ~ ~ ~ WAIT a
49, ~ IN ~ ~ ~ Z -
~ ~ t1eo. r. I vooooe ehsa
u o1ly IN ~ nl1oeyl6e w 2
y go1l4 ~ ~ hooooc. ~ ev1I
- - ~ enok ,A10op 8 uSnS ~
~ - - ~ - 1ess1
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11
SHY Side Of Unreasonable Dssslay

Denver last week boasted fashion
pageant In which there was more
than million dollars worth Of glad
rags displayed. The same city can
count Its poverty-stricken people BY
the thousands and Its empty houses
by the same numbers. II Is doubeful
II the people OF the United States
particularly Its women--will ever be
able to see the ridicuiously silly side
OF unreasonable display. II Darwin
was right and man evolved from .
monkey. woman, no doubt. evolved
from = sheep-the great. great. great
grandfather. perhaps. Of Aasy's NJ
tie lamb. In fashion they follow The
leader. Just ~ sheep follow tAsir
leader. displaying equally ~ littls
sense and judgment In doing Il ~ e
the sheep. And not much better 4 \
BE- said Of those lordiy creatures. the
men. Politically down 70 carrying
out soms silly lodge ritual. they aso
everywhere there wish the ''1t' bus-
ines. seems high tine 70 study
eusenics or some other science whes
we sse what has hsjsshed 70 the
children Of their pioneer grandfath-
ers and srandmothers Who stood up
on their own feet.-Delta Independ-
ent.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11
Easser ssrsica.

! Following Il the prograsg m lhe
Easter service II St. Patrick lho-
lie Church. Sunday. April 134 1914
| Al 5:3o !. m. Low 49, ~
Communion.
Al Z !. NJ. General Cean1I VI "a
Mass. The knights Of Colun y y ma
1.-THE various church socist1ss NJ -
ceive Holy Communion = ! 6ody.
Select Easter hymns win - sune 81
the choir.
At $40 = m. Special 49, for
the Spanish speaking congrse6f1oa In
the church Of Our Lady q O0aaa-
lupe. Hymns and ssrmon - Soan-
ish.
AZ 1880 =. m. soiemn lligh
Mass during which the follovine Dso-
gram will Be rendered:
Prelude, ''Angelus'. .11anooaet
ORCHESTRA
Wal AQuBm. 49, 49,. -
"Kyris Eleison".. ........ LooQard
"Gloria In Excslsis,' 80. .Leqnard
"vsni Creator. Da11see
Sermon. "The Ressurectioa"
VERY Rev. Hilary Kaib. O. :. D.
"Credo Ia Unum Deum'. Ceneone
'Offertory" ..............Wa WaGner
ORCHESTRA
"Sanctus. sanctus. Sanctus".
"Agnus Del" Parser
Professional March. -. .A1oaast
ORCHESTRA
The orchestra will accompany Me
choir throughout the service.
Al 1880 p. m. Rosary and Bene-
diction OF the Most Blessed 1acFa-
ment. Selected Easter hymns dur
ing the service.
Everybody cordially welcome to ali
these services.
REV. FELIX DILLY. Pastor
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11

Mr.. J. ". Msxsy. ths boys' frisal
and Scout Masass Of Fowler. ~ =
La Junta Apsil q aal q attsaline
the Otsro County Sunday ochool
conventioa. snd Wills hsrs ~ speas
a coupls u hosrs at ~ Beys' club.
Ar. Aaxsy = . .'livs virs~ ansas
the boys u NJ eonnunity. He has
an orgaaisation eeasaseiae q saghty-
three Boy 1eouts. An q thsss Nm
attend his Sunday School eiaas. ~
average number Tor each week bslng
forty-stx.
The boys Of Ills elass uest at he
Armory every Thursday nisht 70
transact business and 70 put on The
Boy Scout work. They have several
base ball teams, and tAsy make Il .
practice TO challenge teams from oun-
day school classes and boys organ
ixations in other cities. The Fowler
boys want % arrange several games
with the members Of the L. Junta
Boys Club.
Mr.. Maxsy says that when he b.
gan TO work With the boys many Of
them smoked cigarettes. but that bod
habit has been 70 nearly broken up
that none Of his regulars" At the
present time are. smokers. He adopt
ed the practice Of treating his boys
every time they ducked In tho river
boy whom they caught with Gig
arctic. and the plan worked. II was
not necessary 70 spend very much
money on any one boy.
In his talk to the convention Fri-
day morning Mr.. Maxey made the
statement that La Junta 10 the best
town in the state for boys. He was
referring TO the Boys Club. with IL
splendid equipment and wonderful
advantages. Il II his belief that
many Of the Ia Junta boys do not
realize bow great N opportunity
they have in the elub.
The Advisory aaa Auxiliary Con-
mitaes Of The elub wirl nses nsxt
Tpseaay nisAt. Apsil II. q 1850
O'clock.
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11

An institution for the treatment Of Asthma and Tubercu
losis Equipment thoroughly MODERN and charges very
moderate.
TERMS Private room, with board and care OF
nurse $40 and up per month In ward, with
and attention, $50 and up per month.
This institution is situated about four and One-haf
miles west of La Junta away from the smoke, dust and
noise of the city
The medical supervision is under the care of
DR. A. s. BRUNK Lamb Building La Junta, Colorado
La Junta tribune., 1914-04-11
Boys Club
Department !

what = ! faiissss ~ oaiy ! -
TO ! - xAe rsesivss 4 right
And Il nakss u spsrst wisAin Mn
sair
To g = - ness aaa night
II you mover have fa,lsd. IFS N even
gusss
You nsver have won : high sac
Edmsad Vance Cook
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-27
THURSDAY, August 27, 1914
HERE AND THERE.

st. Clair is to have dollar Day
and Farmers picnic soon.
There is some talk of organizing a
base ball league in Sanilac county.
Mussey Township farmers are inter.
esting themselves in making good gray.
ell roads.
There will be no north end ferry al
Port Huron, the cost being considered
too great.
A couple of Algonac men who
were selling whiskey in pop bottles got
pinched last week.
The new State Bank building in San.
dusky is said TO be the finest in the
Thumb of Michigan.
A $500 horse belonging to Samuel
Kalbteisch of Brown City was killed
by lightning last week.
There's big German population a.
round Capac who are mighty interest
ed in the European war;
Macomb county day will be observed
September "a and MI. Clemens will be
the place for the big celebration.
Sanduskys new ID. Is. g. IL w. depot
built of granite blocks, is completed and
four passenger trains are now running
daily.
Peck citizens are talking of electric
| lights for the town, whether it will be
municipal plant or not is not de-
cided
George ;. Walker, aged 80 years, a
resident OF Memphis, died last week.
At his request, he was buried coffin
OF his own make.
Harbor Beach citizens more than
raised the required amount for the
Redpath Chautauqua which was held
there last week, and they are Growing
in ecstacy.
The Thumb District Blacksmith's as
ISOLATION held its annual meeting in
Port Huron on Monday last, the mem.
bers being guests of Beard, Campbell
and Co. for dinner at the Elk's lem.
pie.
Chas. q. Putney, formerly commits
sioner of schools, Sanilac county, later
editor of the Croswell Jeffersonian,
moved some months ago to Topeka,
Kansas, and recently has journeyed in
to Oklahoma City.
Sneak thieves made raid ON the
vehicles of some people attending a
dance at Memphis last week, securing
many dollars worth of robes, raincoats,
blankets and other articles. The mat.
ter was put into the hands of the sher-
ifs office at Port Huron but no arrests
were made.
Lightning struck "a building in Mem.
phis last week belonging to Mrs. Frank
DeLand and occupied by John Stur.
devan as an undertaking shop. The
building and contents, including new
line of goods, were entirely destroyed
with no insurance on either. Sturdevan
was sleeping in the shop and barely es.
capped. Several other buildings were
saved with some effort.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-27

LOST-a leather pocketbook contain
ing about $50 in bills and S42 in
silver on the Paisley Hotel porch on
Sunday night. will give the finder
$50 for the return of the money.
John Hassey. 21-2
FARM FOR RENT-S0 acres; clay
loan, good buildings. new barn, good
water, everything in good repair.
For terms and particulars call at
premises. Two miles west and two
miles south of Yale Dennis Shan
ahan 20.2
MUSIC STUDENTS-OD Sept. LIST,
1914, Mrs. +. Ii. Boleyn of Mary
street will open her fall term of mu-
sic students wishing to enroll. Please
consult her on or before that date.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-27
YALE FOLKS
ASTONISH DRUGGIST

We sell many good medicines but
we are told the mixture Of buckthorn
bark, glycerlne, ETC., known as Adler
ika, is the best we have ever sold.
Yale folks astonish us daily by telling
how QUICKLY Adler.i.ka relieves
sour stomach, gas on the stomach and
constipation. Many report that A
SINGLE DOSE relieves these troubles
almost IMMEDIATELY. We are
glad we are Yale agents for Adler.i -ka.
Grant Holden, Druggist
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-27
500 VOTES

With each dollar paid on sub
scription we will give 500 votes in
the Grafanola contest. Offer good
any day in the week.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-27
Last
C0DlODDOrtanity
Last
To see C. A. r.

The Forty Eighth Annual National
Encampment of the Grand Army of
the Republic will be held at Detroit
August 81 to Sept. 5, 1914, and the Cit
liens committee on Arrangements has
prepared an elaborate program for the
entertainment of the honored veterans
of the nation. This may be the last
opportunity that Michigan people will
have OF cheering the survivors of the
Great Con6ict-certainly it is the most
opportune occasion.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-27

Attend the big parade Wednesday
September 2.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1914-08-27

The Pere Marquette Railroad will af
ford the most convenient service from
all Michigan points. For full particu
lars consult your nearest Pere Mar
quette Ticket Agent.
w. 4. WOLFENDEN,
Gen'l Passenger Agent
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-01
AT THE
COLONIAL
TONIGHT
AT THE
THE WRECKED SPECIAL

THE WRECKED SPECIAL
A two reel thrilling picture drama.
SLIPPERY slim AND THE GREEN
EYED MONSTER
Essanay comedy, one that will make
you laugh.
THE LOVE OF PIERRE Lacrosse
Yitaeraph drama, with George Cooper,
James Morrison and Dorothy Kelly.
Go to the Colonial where you see high
Glass Pictures.
Starting Friday, "HcIen's Sacrifice"
the first of the series Of the Hazard
of Helen. A railroad series, featuring
Helen Holmes.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-01
Mexican Battle Expected.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. !
San DIEGO, Calf, Dec. Tia
Juana, Just across the border in
Mexico. f. surrounded by 900 yillista
soldiers TODAY and battle is expect
ed. The yiiIistas attempted to obtain
resignation OF Lieutenant Governor
avfIege, recently appointed to take
charge OF the government of Lower
California. Ayiiese declined to Quit.
yfIlis;as landed from the steamer
Manuel Herras on the Lower Cali
fornsa coast and marched against Tia
JuAnA-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-01
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
Mr.. Harry Mailer has been placed
in charge OF our decorating depart
ment. He comes to us after twenty
years experience with the Stoner Wall
Paper Co., who are recognized as Des
Moines' leaders in high class decorat-
ing. during which time he had charge
OF their sixty men. After leaving
Stoner in 1911, Mr.. Mailer went in
business for himself and among other
jobs decorated Des Moines' best and
NEST modern hotel, the Randolph Fs
has been with US short time, during
which he has decorated the Masonic
building and many OF Keokuk's best
homes In taking this step we again
advance and give Keokuk something
better than they have ever had in the
past
DUNcAN-scHELL FURN. CO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-01
caRp OF THANKS

We wish 10 thank our nefghbors
end friends for their kindness to us
turing the illness and after death OF
or 5eloTe6 husband and father R. j.
Reynolds
MRS. r. J. REYNOLDS AND Chill
URES
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-01
FUNERAL NOTICE.

rOUTS-The funeral for the late
Mrs. Amanda J. Fouts win be held
from the residence 1916 Park street.
at 1.5o o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-01
NOTICE.

Modern Woodman, election of OH
csrs "wednesday evening. Dec 2.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-12-01
Sixty Cattle Killed.

STREATOR, Ill, Dew. Sixty
bloodad cattle on the farm of j. D.
Everett near here were condemned to-
day and ordered slaughtered because
they were infected with the foot and
mouth disease.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-05-02

Spring in the hills, Beloved,
On the side of a meadowed slope;
And love in our hearts, Beloved,
Love and Spring and Hope"
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-05-02
Advance Without an Equal.

It is 234 years since La Sale built
and launched the historic Griffin Oh
the banks of the Niagara This little
cockleshell was the first boat to be
constructed on the Great Lakes by
white men, and the first to navigate
the inland seas, on its voyage through
river and over lake. Today fully
one-third of the total tonnage Of
North America is contained In the
vessels that ply among the lake ports.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-05-02
at home. She never knew why ner IL

at home. She never knew why ner IL
Their urged her to go.
Piper felt it would be cheaper to pay
the expense Of New York trip than
to have his company stand the confirm
Gus annoyance by which it could be
worried, if what he suspected WAS true
When Ae inquired about coal for the
school board the complaint depart
ment reported that the secretary had
been Modified but hoped it would not
happen again AS for the city solicitor,
the legal department refrained from
asking anything about the track across
the street and that official never wrote
again.
Old man Piper kept his mouth shut.
but he knew he had been taught q
lesson.
Kerr was keeping sharp eye on
things, but his hand was suspected
rather than seen in any move that was
made. AS the time for the ball ap-
preached, his rheumatism troubled
him more and more, and upon the ad-
vice of DR.. Hayes he decided to go to
Esmeralda Springs to drink the wa
ter. Sam Hayes took him down and
came back with the comforting report
that he was already better. He was
not we'll enough, however, to return
for the ball
The ball given in honor Of Misc
Gloria Kerr at the Belmont club by
Judge and Mrs. Gilbert was a memor-
able affair. The ballroom was crowd
ed. and Gloria deserved the praise she
received from every quarter on her
beauty, her cleverness, and her light
hearted temperament She did not hear
the expressions of regret that she was
the daughter of David Kerr. The next
morning the Belmont Banner had a
two-column head over the story. and
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-05-02

: ~. :.s. =. *: g. sossa vili bs.sf =; 80.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-05-02
CHAPTER Yl-contlnued.

Gilbert was glad that his wire en-
tered at this minute, for discussion
OF Gloria's social future probably
would not bring out all sides to the
question without q woman being a
party to the conversation.
Il just have to talk to some one"
Mrs. Gilbert confessed Immediately.
'and l didn't have the heart to go
into the library. peeped in just now
and they we're sitting in front of the
fire laughing and talking and appear
ing to be having the best time in the
world. don't know why, but it made
me think of the times when you used
to come to see me. Amos"
Husband and wife smiled at each
other, and he said:
"You were a beautiful girl. Julia"
"I'll tell you what" Mrs. Gilbert
went on, conscious of the compliment
but not DESTROYS of herself making a
comparison. Gloria is beautiful girl,
and what is more, l can see that she
has beautiful character. I'm SO sorry
she has been away SO long"
What could do. ma'afn?" asked
Kerr. Il couldn't take care of her at
Locust Lawn"
Locust Lawn had been in Gilbert's
mind all the time, and he had waited
only to sound his wife before speak
ing. Her enthusiasm was such, as evil
denced in what she had Just said, that
he thought now was the proper time to
breach the subject.
'There'A only one thing to do, Mr..
Kerr" he said. Gloria must come in
and stay with US. Locust Lawn is all
right as home for you, but as it
stands it is no place for young lady
in society; especially, since you want
me to be plain spoken, no place for a
young lady who has had such advan-
tages as your daughter"
Exactly, exactly" asserted Kerr.
He had seen that, and it had been one
of the thorns in his flesh all day.
Mrs. Gilbert was quick to see that
1t was the only thing to be done. She
had become as much interested In
Gloria as had her husband, and now
she added her own invitation to his.
THE Judge has expressed my own
ideas exactly she said. "Mr. Kerr,
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1914-05-02

gave long list of names preceded by
among those invited were," instead
OF by the usual among those present
were" There were number notable
by their absence, but there being a
large crowd present and she being a
stranger, Gloria did not know this.
She was too busy with the men to
think Of what girls were present
Truth to tell, it was fairly repre-
sentative assemblage. drawn together
out of regard for Judge and Mrs. Gil
bert and also by curiosity to see what
kind of girl Gloria Kerr was. If the
president of the Piper Coal company
had stopped the poker game at the
Belmont club the night before to tell
his experience there would have been
several young ladies among those at
the ball who did not lend the charm
Of their presence to that occasion.
When Gloria danced with Wright,
she searched the line to find Bel
mont man to compare with him, and
to her thinking there was not one In
the same class. As for Wright, his
search was over the night they had
met again in Belmont.
In their first dance, holding her
close as if to shield her from all the
world, he called TO mind the day at
Versailles when together they had
wandered through the gardens. Then
he had repeated some verses from the
book he had given her on her birth
day. Now as they danced he whis-
pered:
do you remember =
Spring in the hills, Beloved,
On the side of meadowed slope;
And love in our hearts, Beloved.
Love and Spring and Hope"
II remember. We were going out
there again, but you never came back;
and SO I went alone"
81 wish you had taken our book he
said. He always referred to the book
of verses as being their joint property.
at would have told you what was not
there to say"
Gloria smiled. Never word had
been Said, but each understood
(TO BE CONTINUED)